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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-03

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-03 page 1

flflnral VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS,1 -'MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1872. NO. 134. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. tiNi Hlwbt Pcurl nad ('Impel Mia. 7MT7v fc WMITII, prni.itniERt and r-norwrros. Kill) or. Roar. H. TitoMi'Sox will cull iiwii the friemln of llie State JorRAi, alonfr the Utile Miami railroad thU week. Thb puMic dt-bt atulcinent for May hIiowa a reduction of $4,'J2(i,(HU. Owing to Vayy payment oil account of (tcnsioni, thin ih tlie smallest reduction rei-olntl fur several months pant. Will the Democrat ami "Liberal" quiet their nerves? Word comes from Washington that tlie resignation of Collector Casey, of New Orleans, rerenlly reoriented by the l'reddent, 1ms been received, and hi Hiioceiwor will Ik appointed noon. ThkNcw York Kvcning Vot, fpeiile ing of tireclcy, explicitly saya: "His unlitnetw, in our opinion, U no complete, mid hiit political letidcncicH mi dangerous, that wo cannot conceive a conjuncture in which It would bepoanilile fur UK to approve any ttort of union with bin up-imrters."Tiik following Democratic paper in Ohio refine to mipport the hermaphrodite Cincinnati ticket: Vinton Km i Hirer, Marion Mirror, Akron Timet", Maiw-tiehl Shield, New Philadelphia Democrat, Fremont Messenger, Elyria Constitution-alirtt, Holme Journal, Putnam Sentinel, IteOnuce Democrat, and Alliance Monitor. There are others "waiting and watching." Our neighbors of the St a tec man commenced issuing a Sunday edition of their paper, yenlerday, in quarto form. They have formed a holy alliance with Chicago, where one-half of the publishing in dune. The only drawback that wc can Recto such remarkable journalistic enterprise b, It Itt a reproduction of new that hat appeared here a week before, and moreover in a fraud upon home labor. .Iuiniinu from the dictatorial manner in which Forney calls for the withdrawal of the Republican State ticket of Pennsylvania, he U ton much impressed with the belief that the Philadelphia Pren really in, as he imtdottly demgnatcx It, "the exponential journal of Pennsyl vania. J be Missouri Democrat nays thin is an infringement on (iovernor Sent ltrown's patent phrase, who several yearn ago t'poke of the timet as "typical ami exponential."On mi l after to-day, a Cincinnati ac commodation train will leave ColiimbiiH at fr'-iO ,i. in. Thin will be quite a conve niemt- to our citixens, and besides it will enable us to lay the Statu JoritXAnlown at every point uluitg the "Old Reliable" in advance of all other niters. We cx-pecl to hear rciwatwl wails about thede--rtaing circiilaliim of the Cincinnati palters, Ixtth in that city and along the .Miami road, ufter this new arrangement get lo working cleverly. Thf, New York Trombone's opinion of our Oiiio lK)ltern-iii-the-second-legri,i) is not ho exalted as it used to be. Heferring to ex-( Iovernor Cox, J ndges I loadley, Htallo, Storer and others, the Trombone Mays: "It Is encouraging to remember that nut me of them has Urn found to control many votes executing Am own in unv political movement iti Ihvir State." Saying nothing about the Knglish of that quotation, the truth of it will be generally recognized. And what In still belter, the Hjuue might lie said with equal truthfulness of every bulter-in-the-lirst-degree in Ohio. lb' Congress should decide to-day to pruloutfkita wssion for a week or ten days to come, which now seems probable, we trust the Senate will reconsider its recent action by which it defeated the bill creating a commission (for a limited (icriod) to inquire into the labor system of the country and the condition of the laboring Jteo-ple. This bill passed the Ixiwer House by n large majority. Such a commission, composed of the right men, who would make a careful and searching inquiry into the subject named, and render impartial reports, would W of immense value in elucidating the gravest problems that con sult the statesmanship of the age. The Parliament of Kugland long since created comuiirfsiuiis of this nature, and the liest of results are churned for them. Then why cannot Congress do likewise? If the ex-jiedieiicy of such research has been tested by foreign nations, It certainly could Ik k'licticially exercised here hi this country, where, as the Philadelphia Press says, "ill-digested and half-thought-out theories, under the eloquent Inspiration of great ugitators, ure being crammed down the throats of the people." Si mnkii could not hold In any longer he had to relieve himself, lie has been modestly mum for some time, all the while gathering within an limncn-w amount of dirt that he imagined was tin-exploded thunder. He had evidently spent a great deal of time and laW In preparing his unmtha maranatha against President Orant, for it was n thorough rehash and condensation of all the ridiculous, foolish, trivial, mean, false and vi tuperative things that the lowest order of the President's villiliers have descended lo during three years past. He occupied four hours of the Senate's time, In which much practical legislation for the lienelit of the country could have lieen put through. Nearly every count on which ho arraigned the President was made an issue before the ieopIc of the several Stales that held elections In 1871-2, nud the verdict Is known to everyltody. Mr. Sumner said he awaited the determination of the Na tional Republican Convention, in which would In delegates from his own much-honored commonwealth, with whom he rejoiced to act. And the beauty of the, whole matter Is that, In contrast with the Honorable ChawhVs personal hostility, the delegates to the Republican National Convention from his "much-honored commonwealth" nre all instructed lit the most distinct terms, to vole for (heru-immlna-tion of President (Intnl. Chawtes can control neither them nor the Philadelphia Convention. The total amount of Culled Slates currency, of all kinds, outstanding at the close of business hours at I lie Trcaurv on Friday, was $l(H,7l!.ri,SUl.:iO. DEATH F 1ANKR UORIMIN BKX-NKTT.Tin death ( of -thf .vrierable Jame Gordon Bcnnrtri 'the torirlder and proprietor of tho New York Herald, the most enterprising newspaper in the world, Is ancounced. What a pugfin American history, and especially in American journalism, James Gordon Bennett has filled ! Mr. IleimeU was born in the year 1K00, at New Hill, Kwtli, In KaiirThire, Scotland, of poor parentage. He was educated at the Roman Catholic Seminary in Aberdeen, Scotland, wUh a view to preparing for holy onUr in that i hares, f which bin patents tr iH'Ditri bm he abandoned his Intention of entering upon an ecclesiastical career, and stum after determined to! eJiugfate to this country. He embarked with a youthful com-panion in April, 1810, and arriving hi Halifax, with but scanty pecuniary resource!, betook s hitnielj lo ftbje fcrupa-tiort df teaching fof a fliveljhoflil In the following autumn he went to Port-laud, and then to Boston, where he made the acquaintance of William Wells, nn ; Knglish gentleman, at the head of the publishing house of Wells & Lilly, and of whom he obtained a situation a proof reader. During bis widence, in' Boston he was the author of several toetical compositions, suggested by his rambles in the vicinity of that city. In 1822 he accepted a position front Mr. Wellington, the proprietor of the Charleston (South Carolina) Courier, as a translator from the Spanish-American papers, for that journal. A lew mourns inter ne went lo New York, where he delivered n course of lectures on political economy. Iu 1R2 he purchased a Sunday newspaper called the New York Courier, but not succeeding at this enterprise, was employed as a writer and reporter for several journals of that city. Becoming connected, in 18'itl, with the National Advocate, a Democratic pawr, he took an active part in politics, was a vehement opposcrof the tariff and commented severely on the subject of banks and banking. He was next engaged us associate editor of the Knquircr, and became an acknowledged member of the Tammany society. He was a devoted supporter of President Jackson. A difference of political opinion grew up between him mid the senior editor of the Knquircr, Colonel J. W. Webb, which led to his retirement from the editorial corps of that paer, and In October of the same year (18.12) he issued the first numlter of a new journal called the New York Globe, which esioused the cause of Jackson and Van Hurcn, but which was a very short lived concern, its publication being discontinued at the end of one month from the day it was started. Mr. Bennett then purchased a part interest hi the Pcnusylvanian, n daily journal In Philadelphia, and became its principal editor. He continued this publication until 18:11, when he returned to New York, and in May of the following year he Issued the first number of the New York Herald, with which journal his name has since (hat time been identified. The publication of the Herald was begun on limited means, in a dark basement on, wo ltelhve, Ann street. Conducting It on the principle of an independent newspajK-r, iu contradistinction to what is termed an "organ,"' or a potter strongly attached to the interests of any political parly, the Herald grew in favor rapidly, and is this day one of the great wonders of ihu world. Mr. Bennett, though seventy-two years of age, contin ued to exercise editorial management of the Herald up lo within a few days of his death, which occurred Saturday from sudden and strange convulsions. He always made it n point to go to his otlicc iu the forenoon, examine the most imMirtant of his exchanges, as-nig ii lo each of his assistant editors one or more subjects to lie expended upon, and remain until all was finished and sub-mlttetl to him for approval, or revision as he might suggest. Cndcr his direction the Herald has been the most wonderfully enterprising ami astonishingly peiiMi- tional new spa ter published on this or any olher continent, as its costly cxpedi tion in search of Dr. Livingstone, the great African explorer, so conspicuously illustrate. If there Is one Instance of nn election of a President of the United Stales, since the Herald was established, in which it was not on the winning side, we do not know of it. It is said that Mr. Bennett, after be coming wealthy, was very charitable lo many of the suffering thousands of poor in the great city of New York. He was certainly Ksscsscd of an Immense fortune and income, as the Herald establishment cannot be worth less than Iwo million dollars. On his only son, James Gordon Ik'tinclt, Jr., who is now the editor and publisher of the Kvenlng Telegram, issued from the Herald othce, will, wo suppose, fall the government of this mighty jour nal. Prosident Lincoln, only a few months previous to his untimely taking off, ten dcrcd to Mr Bennett the distinguished of fice of Minister to the Court of St. Cloud hut the honor was declined, although the Tribune and other leading co tempo rarles commended tho wisdom of the appointment and urged the acceptance of It. - "-'Jilt ?r. iivrr' ventiorf and rmmr omV-lhe late "disgraced and disgraceful" are beautiful il lustrations of the ease with which, men ran make themselves ridiculous, when they allow prejudices and passions and Impulses to run away with their judgment. There appears to be a mysterious fatality that aujfly attands in fQimifoniior tlher all these political side-shows that are organised by adventursome agitators to deceive the people. And it is well. BY1 TELEGRAPH JO TtikOHIO STATE JOURNAL. Tim Washington Kvcning Star, which attentively watches the doings of Congressional committees, says the House sjtecial committee on tho reorganization of tho civil service is still dilligently urouing its labors through a sub-committoe, of which Mr. Conger Is chairman. The committee will l preiared to report at the next ses-1 sion of Congress a bill for the complete and systematic reorganization of the clcri- , gal force jn .aRMlie FtxciitivJ)opajrt-ments. A schedule of clerkships and positions of all grades, from (he lowest to the highest, has already been completed for the Department of State; one is well advanced for the Treasury Department, and others will be arranged for the remaining departments. It Is the Intention to perfect a thorough ami equitable- organization of the working force of tho departments, according to the duties actually performed, and to remove the irregularities which have grown up gradually with the development of the service. BKNNIHOjf ANI IKICHSVMJ.K. June 1, 1872. Th the l-Milor X the Miii Hiutc.Iniinii.l: The first named town, lennfcon, one humlred miles east of Columbus, on the Pan-Handle road, has a population of between seven and eight hundred, and here are the headquarters of Mr. Jlron-soti, the able Superintendent of the Columbus and Pittsbiirgilivision of the Pun-II simile railroad. The master mechanic also resides in (his place. The company's shops of this division arc located at Deu-nison, and the numWr of men employed is nearly three hundred, who ore exclusively engaged in rebuilding, and repairing locomotives. Deiinison is rapidly improving, and many tine houses are being erected the present season. One-half the population here are connected with the Pan-Handle rond. The round house has thirty-two stalls for iron horses. leaving Dennison it Is only about ten minutes walk to UrichsvUle, on the same route, nearly a mile west of Dennison. The population of I'richsville is about twenty-three hundred, and iu the hills to tho east, west and north of town, the genuine black band Iron ore abounds in lame quantities. There is also found here fire clay of the liest quality and iu inexhaustible quantity. Coal, called, I believe, No. ((, similar to the Hocking Valley, is also here in great abumlauce, and just under the town coal of the Briar-hall quality cxists,and shafts will Ik sunk to bring this mineral wealth to the surface.The Lake Shore ami Tuscarawas Valley railroad will pass dircetlv through I'richsville. Black river, on Lake Krie, a few milt's west of Cleveland, is the Northern terminus of this road, and the Southern, it is contemplated, will Iw at Wheeling, West Virginia. There are two grist mills and two very good hotels in this town, with a fine opening for some capitalist to build a li rut- claws hotel. Thev want a Rood planing mill and a founder', and also a shire for the sale of. njrricuiinral Implements in I'richsville. Whoiwishes to invest? In my last letter, when shaking of iron ore, the tyes made me say oiiick lami instead of black band. While in Coshocton I heard n itreltvcood storv told on a com I hearted Dutchman named Chris Sheik, who runs a bakerv in Coshocton, who formerly had a ha connection with his legitimate business of baking. S hick was hauled up helore the Court for selling honor, ami alter trial was sentenced to imprihomnent iu th county jail for the Kri(nl nf ten days. Tins was too much ior jNior micik, aim lie appealed to (he Court in this wise for mercy: "Shudgc, 1 runs n bakery, mid vat will become of my pisiness? I cannot leave him to go to shail. If I docs, who will bake mine bread?" looking around at the spectators, he discovered in the crowd one l tins r.uwagncr, a brother German, who at that time was out of employment. J fere, Sheik thought, was a good chance t get a substitute, and he continued his ftpial to his Honor (he Judge, as follows: "Shudgc, oyer dere is Chris Kllwagner, who has no pisi ness, send him to shall in my place; lies cot nothinir to do." Shelks's pisiness was susendcd for ten days, owing to the fact mui ine Juuge reiiiscu in uoiiquy nun I lie reoitest ot lie prisoner, to nave jmi- wairner scut to jail in his place. The above is a true story. It c'AJ OBITUARY, lftPHlli of JamH Portion lleuuelt, !' the Mew York llernl!. Nkw YoliK, June 1. James Gordon .Bennett died at 5:25 this afternoon, at his late residence, 42 Fiftlt avenue, ufter an illness of about a week. It wan diflicnlt to determine the exact nature of his disease. He was seized with some kind of convulsions' on Saturday Utst, but these poyaaumcd no serious alarm. A recurrence of the convulsions on Monday, however, excited apprehensions, and from that timo he gradually sunk. He was on i te conscious u p to . lust eveni ng, and at a tolerably late hour seemed to. recognize persoiiH and made feeble attempts to articulate, out a mile later he passed into a state of unconsciousness, in which lie remained, gradually sinking until death took place. He passed quietly awuy, without unr outward Indication of suffering. His re-utains will be preserved in ice until the arrival of his son and daughter, who are now on the way home from Kurope in obedience to summons by telegraph, in anticipation of the Itereavemeiit that has loiten upon the lamny. Kkw York, June 2. The Herald, in announcing Mr. Bennett's death, says: "rive years ago Mr. Uunneii entirely withdrew from active management of the Herald, but althoui-h feeble in frame his general health hud been remarkably good, WIMIC HIS IIIU'lri iviiiuiiivu " paired and his interest in events of the day continued unabated up to the mo ment of his fatal illness. About ball past live o'clock last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Bennett siillered a alight convulsive at tack, accompanied by epileptic symptoms, but not Kiiiliciently marked or violent to oxcite . apprehension of immediate danger. At half-past one o'clock last Sunday morning the attack wart related with great severity. From that time his end became evident, although the constant attendance of Doctor Ciieurini, Hammond and Lusk insured the exhaustion of all within the reach of hu man chort to avert the lata) result, un Tuesday last, at the request of Mr. Bennett, Archbishop MeCloskey visited his bedside and administered to him the sac raments of the church. hen the last hour arrived he sank lo sleep in death calmly and peacefully, ami his soul passed away wiinoiii a struggle. Mr, iiemien was in the seventy-seventh year of his age," The Itody is to lie preserved iu h-c until the arrival here of bis son and daughter from Kurope, which will lie sometime next week.' RELIGIOUS. Proceeding ( the Method Ut Uenrr-Al Conference: 1 New York, June 1. Jn the Methodist General Conferee. to-day, etor E. P. Haven was elected by acclamation, Secretary of the Church Education Society.The report of tho couiuiittA) on the State of the Church, concerning simple amusements, was adopted by a vote of 179 to 75. The committee on Book Concern reported in favor of publishing a semimonthly magazine in B i.ston, and favored multiplication efv ohnrch periodicals. The report was adopted, with a proviso that the Book Concern should be guaranteed aguinst loss by the proponed magazine. The committee on Temperance reported a series of resolutions, declaring in favor of tho total legal prohibitory sale of liquors; that the dealers should be made responsible for the woes indicted on communities; that members of the church should not rent property for liquor stores, or iu any way countenance the t rathe; also pledging the etlorts of members to oecurc the election of temperance men to, oflior, and requiring the use of uu fermented wine at the sacrament. The resolutions were adopted. The Church Insurance committee re-commeudedthe establishment of a church insurance society, but the recommendation was rejected on the ground that it would have a tendency to secularize the church. A iwtitioa signed by I. S. Grant, 8. P. Chase and others asking aid to pay off the debt of the Washington Metropolitan church, was rend. A series of resolution were adopted Iiroviding details of the Centennial celebration bv the Church from the first of June to liie fourth of July, 187(1; also providing for a permanent centennary fund, to U raised by contribution, o iv lined only for lienevolent purses, "MEXICO. NEW YORK. THE WOEKINGMEN. .nrue nnil KtiihiifeiiiNlIf IloNfon Friday Si ltd' Hour Utile Oenintuletl. Hfftlnu nt The F.ifEht Kvkhv member of tho late Anti-Secret Society Convention ot Olwrlin would sell out about now at much less than original cost, Charles Francis Adams was put in nomination for President, m our readers know; but the joke of the whole thing is, Mr. Adams Is a Free Mason, having taken tho Royal Arch degree. This Itaa been currently reported for the last week or more, and In conUrnmlion of tho truth of it, the Cleveland Herald publishos extracts from a letter received by a gentleman In Olwrlin from a friend of Mr. Adam In the Fast. The letter inys : Mr. Adam stands high In Masonry, and there ha beeii much talk In that body of Into of making him Supremo Grand Master of the United States. Ho hn not distinguished himself on the side degrees of Masonry, but hai held the ollice of Grand High Priest of the Royul Arch Chnnler. titkinir all tho Rtratuht degree. His ulection to the Supreme Grand chair is merely a question of time four or live years for the only qtiniihcaiions are in-'liens ami mmiorilv: and by that time it will lie Mr. Adams' right to sit in the chair now occupied by the Kiiiht orslilpnit and Mighty Supreme Grand Commundcr Pike. It will be seen from the above extract that the antl-Masonlc candidate for the Presidency Is the second man In all Masonry, and tbe one who will soon hold the higliesl po'iliun In that order. Thl eon A Split at Baltimore Imminent. 1 From tin' Washington Siar (1ml.), lsl-1 Thero can he no doubt, now, lhal should the Democratic Convention nomi nate Greeley at Baltimore, a resolute and able minority of that body will put un- other candidate in the field. It is quite evident that JX'Uiocrats like Yoorhees, Democratic papers like the New York World, do not mean to support Greeley in any event. The bitterness and aggress-ivcuesH of their onslaughts upon Greeley since his nomination at Cincinnati shows a determination nn their part to make a united support of him by the Democracy a mutter ot impossibility, l his certainty of a holt of the "impracticable" from the I Baltimore Convention in the event of the nomination of Greeley bos, within a day or two, impressed itself so seriously upon tho minds of the Democratic leaders in Congress that it is understood there has been considerable informal caucusing as to tho ndvisabilitv of takiuif up a fresh man at Baltimore a Democrat or LHter-al Republican main whom tho Democracy can unite without doing violence to every party tenet or conviction, as they must in tho supimrt of their life-long adversary and reviler. Horace Greeley. So long a it seemed possible that the mass of tho Democracy could bo brought to (he suptort of the Cincinnati ticket, thero were many of the old I Autocratic placemen willing to "go In for it." thinking their chances of a return to olltco a aood deal better under Greeley than Grant; hut now that it begins to anpear that OreeU y will not ho "ttvailahlo" lo beat Grant, and that his nomination at) Haiti more will simply servo to disintegrate tho party, they ltesiiate. Columbus and Toledo. Vice President Greene has extended an invitation to those Interested In (he Columbus and Toledo railroad to visit Columbus on tho Itth of June, and on the 7th make a trip to tho coal fields which the road is designed to open up to this city. In a letter to C. 11. Coy, Kq., of this cltv, written under date of tho 28th itisl., Sir. Greene says "make the parly a largoas you can. ' Jomo uiaiir, Jaw I. The projected road from Columbus to Gallipolis, or some point near there, where connection may be had with the Chesapeake and Ohio road, is receiving much attention at tho capital. Columbus not only desires tho seaboard connection, but it look with no little anxiety to direct communication with the ricu Iron ami coal demni ts in Vinton ami Jackson counties and tho salt and variegated marble to lie found in that section of the State. Tittnin (bmiiirmW, mme dmV, Boston, June 1. The workingineii's meeting, held hist night in Fanuel Hall, was presided over by Nathaniel K. Chase, President of the Trades I'nittn. The object was to congratulate their fellow-workmen in New York on the sue ces of their recent movement. Mr. Chase advised the mechanic to strike nt once, and asked the eo-opcration of the Trades I'nions represented. The resolutions, while expressing the opinion that strikes were ordinarily unnecessary mid inexpedient, recommended such a measure iu mi emergency like tho present, when conducted in a quiet, dignified manner, nw was the New York strikes. They advised work ingmen lo crush tyranny when occasion required, and demanded of the city of Boston eight hours as a measure of daily work. William F. Falls, Dennis Under, S. II, Rumsdell, Charles T. Crane, John I'ourili-ers and others, addressed tho meeting. Conrad Weir and Kandolf Grntz, of New-York, spoke to tbe Gentians. An eight-hour law petition lo the City Council was circulated for signatures, The painters reported thru hundred members in their I mon, which was growing stronger. The audience was large and cimiusiasiir, mil dwindled away by len o'clock. Provision was made for the organization of the proposed delegate assembly, mid (he meeting adjourned, THE TREATY. The tfnulMi (.iovemiiieiif lteonid. em Hh helermiiiiilloii iitul lleoiienM liiveKlltculloiiM. Nnv Yohk, June L A special dispatch from Loudon says that on Thursday the Alabama negotiation were ended, and all effort to secure an agreement of the governments on the supplementary article weru definitely relinquished. Yesterday negotiations were reoHned on the part of the British government, which gives color to the supposition that it has reconsidered its determination not lo accept tho Senate's amendments of the supplementary article. The point of the present difficulty is the absence from the article of any words which can In held nsde lining indirect churns; the lnilurc to declare what class of claims is designated by the term "indirect," it in thought, I would be likely lo load to the introduction, under IhV title of "direct" claims, claims which Kngland would deem in-ndmissablc.Nkw Yoittt, June 2. A Washington sjteeial in relation to Ihe Ircaly says it is understood that a request for time for more careful consideration of the supplemental article has been made by the British Government. This request, if it means anything, must mean u postponement of the Geneva tribunal, which should meet on the lil'leenth. Iteuelw Coiweulrtttliifc nt Monterey Uoveritiucnt Tni I'repurliiK lo Alltieh. Matamokas, May 111,-General Tre-vino is concentrating the entire revolutionary force north of Sierra Madro at Monterey ,nnd is strengthening the fortifications of the city, where he intends making his last stand. General Corvella is advancing from Saltillo with five thousand Government troops, towards Mon- terv. The Government forces hold the cities and States of Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, and the State of Coohilla, which would be open to commerce were tlie insurgents not in Monterey. They also hold n small portion of the State of Nuevo I .con. General Cchallo, with two thousand men, is driving the revolutionists from the frontier back into Monterey, where they will Ite between his and General Carvel-las' forces, which will le united to attack Monterev, and either capture tcvmo, whose forces they largely outnumlter, or conqtel him to abandon the place and lake retuge in tlio mountains, jiaiiy skirmishes occur between tho advance guard of Ceballos's forces and Tevmo's, always resulting m lorcinir levinos men back nearer to Monterey, which must soon Ite taken. Commerce is reviving with ihe prosjiect of the capture of Monterey, which will open roads to the interior, already under control ol iiovcrnmcnt. RAILROAD ACCIDENT , l.mly Killed mid Antiilier J n red. Nasiivii.i.k, Tkn'N., June I. An accident occurred this morning on the Nash ville ami .Northwestern railroad, near Rcgraiu station, nineteen miles from this city, by the breaking of an axle. A sleeping car attached to a freight train wuh overturned, rive nassenirers were in the car. Mrs. II. Weatherford, of Memphis, was killed, mid Miss Gracey Curtis, of the same place, had a thigh broken and was otherwise hurt. She was brought to Nashville and placed in St. Vincent hospital, where Dr. Kve attended her promptly. 1 he remains ol M Weatherford were prepared for return to Memphis. The other passengers escaped unhurt. Ihe accident was uuavoidattle, and the conductor and engineer praised lor their promptness in slopping Die train. WASHINGTON. A GENERAL STRIKE ORGANIZED. New York, June 1. The bras finishers, chandlers, pattern-makers, moulder, wheclright, blacksmiths and other me chanic have agreed on aii eight hour itrike.' At the meeting of the varnlsher, piano maker and other striking trades, held this morning, ft was announced that one piano firm ha conceded the demands of their emplove. The'worknien are confident that the strike will end in a week. It I reported that Ihe strikes will extend to Philadelphia and Baltimore next week. THE TURF. At Jerome park the weather was line to-day, and the attendance was la rye. The track is In splendid condition. The first race was for sweepstakes, twelve starting, and was won by Grtolon, Frank lUm being second. - Time 2:14. WOMP.N'8 home to be cuwkp. The Workintrwomen' Home, which has uided in tlie support of some two hundred working roawn, ii to close on the first of July. THE 1RIHH llKMOCHATH. At a meeting of the. Irish lHmiocratic rnion last evening, ' resoltitioiiH- were ilopted indorsing the nomination of Horace Greeley and recommending hi nomination to the Bui ti wore Convention. MR. PENDLETON AND MR. fIREELKV. The Tribune publishes a dispntch from Wash. McLean, of Cincinnati, stating that Mr. Pendleton was misrepresented in the telegram sent from Reading to the Phllidclphia Age, and that "that gentleman is decidedly in favor of the Cincinnati platform and its nominees." - RARE 11 ALL THE ATHLETIC DEFEATED. New York, June 1. The Athletic Itasc Ball Club met a defent to-day at the hands of the Mutuals, after one of the best games on record. Six thousand per sons were present. Betting was 100 to $40 on the Philadelphia club. The game was called at 3::io. tlie Athletics at inenai. They retired with a blank, while Kggler scored one for the Mutuals. In the next four innings the same splendid play was exhibited, neither side scoring a run. in the sixth inninor the Athletics scored 2, id iu the seventh the .Mutuals earned J. more, ihe game thus stood in lavor ol the .Mutuals, and neitucr ciuo maue an other run till the close. The game stood Mutual II, Athletics 2. AWARD OF CITY I'ltlSTIVd. Proposals for the publication of official proceedings of the Common Council were opened to-hay. Nearly every newspaper in the city competed, ami bids ranged from $!5U0 to $00,000. The Daily lleg-ister,a paper heretofore unknown, having offered to do it for $0o0o, was awarded the contract. A CASE OF FOl'L FLAY. Captain Jabce Lyon, of the sloop North merica. Mav 5th. conveyed to Bellevue hospital William Norris, aged 18, sutler- ins trom nnury to too nead. wmcn Jvon said he had received on the vessel, but did not state in what manner, Norrw grew worse, and died veslerdav. when an in quest wo called by the surgeon in attendance upon him. Norris at firat refused to tell how ho came by his injuries, but when informed that death was inevitable, ho said he had been struck by a marline spike, but by whom would not sav. A post mortem examination showed that death resulted by an cxtemuvc fracture of the skull. Captain Lyon sailed from this port some time ago. ' He will be arrested whenever he arrives at the destination for which his vessel cleared. A FI.ATCONTKADieriON. New York, Juno 2. Health officer Vanderpool gives an explicit contradic tion to the statement in the World, that the French gunboat La Terreur, which came here with the Admiral ami another 2U n boat last week from the West Indies, had been sent to sea again with orders to keep upon the ocean, having on hoard, out of some 220 men. 40 cases of umiues- tionable cholera. Dr. Vanderpool sav no vessel of that name, either in the war or merchant service of France, is now or has been this porl. No vessel with cholera on Itoard has entered the harbor this spring, nor has a case tf cholera occurred after so entering. The health officer also explicitly denies, upon authority, that any cholera exist at Havana, and humanly says: "The State ha made liberal provision for the case of such disease, a ud instead of dooming them lo almost certain death by sending them to sea, would remove them a speedily as Mssible to one of its hospitals and take thorough measures to cleanse the vessel. Mr. Kdmunds offered a substitute, and Mr. Windom offered an amendment to adjourn on th loth Inst. A motion to non-concur in the conference report on the steamboat bill, alter a short debate, went over, and discussion on adjournment was resumed. Mr. Flanagan said (he session would probably he prolonged by political speeches, but the responsibility was upon the enemies of tbe Administration. Sumner and Schtirz, like two volcano, had poured out their political lava, thinking the Senate must adjourn on Monday ami there would be no time to answer them; but they were mistaken, for they would be answered, and answered successfully. Mr. Flanagan then proceeded to review the history of the political parties. Mr. Cole 1 wish to apjieal to my friend from Texas to let u proceed with public business. The House has just taken a recess, having nothing to do. Mr. Flanagan 1 wish my friend every prosjierity in the world, but 1 am talking now. Slighter. Mr. Flanagan continued, censuring severely the Liberal Republicans, particularly Schura. Chandler moved to lay the adjournment resolution on the table and proceed with the conference report on the steamboat bill. Mr. Cote said Mr. Chandler evidently wished to have Congress adjourn ou Monday so ns to make an extra session necessary. Mr. Cole questioned the wisdom of the course. Mr. Chandler's motion was loss yeas 14, nays 10. Mr. Windom's amendment was then rejected veas 10, nay :t4. Mr. Morton was in favor of adjourning as soon a possible after disposing of the public business, but not before. Mr. Bayard said if an extra session should hcconia necessary, it would not be the fault of the minority, because they hod thrown no obstructions in the way. Mr. Morton said it was true that the Democrats had worked faithfully and not obstructed business, but it was not true that the Administration party would Ik responsible for an extra session. BY MAI l, AXI) TKLER Vl'll. PROPOSALS WANTED Ft IK Buildings, Steam-Heating Machinery and Gas Works. SKA LED PROPOSALS will Ite received up to 12 o'clock M., on Wednesday, the 12th day of June, 1872, at the ollice of K. H. Moore, Alliens, Ohio, directed to the Trustee of the Athena Lunatic Asylum, for Labor and Materials for the construction of the connecting Building, Steam-Beating Apparatus for the entire Asylum Huildiug.liai Works, Towers, and such carpenter and other work on the said Asylum as has not vet been contracted for. Separate bids will lie required for each trade- or division of work, aud thosa for the healing apparatus aud gas worki must spec, it v in detail the several articles to be furnished or covered by the aggregate bid. Plans and specifications ani formi for bid ders may Ite obtained at the office of K. H. MOOKK, or of W. K. DAVIS, Trustee, at Cincinnati. Bv order of the Trustees. jiiell 7-11 APPLICATION Foil CLERKSHIP. WAsiiiNiJTii.VjJnnc 1 .The civil service regulations as to clerkships are now completed. The necessary preliminary steps for application will Ite furnished by the heads of department. PAYINO FOR CONFISCATED PROPERTY, The United Slate Court has ordered tbe payment lo three parties here of the proceeds of nil their property taken by the Government under the confiscation act. This accords with the amnesty act. HALE OF COIN AND PCItCltAME OK DnNIW, Washington, June 2. The Secretory of the Treasury ha authorized the As sistant Treasurer nt New York to buy two millions ootids on eacli Wednesday ml sell two millions coin eacli i hiirsda urinif the month of Junein all to buv idi t millions bonds and sell cieht mil ions gobl. PHILADELPHIA. Tlie internal revenue recoipta on Fridav wereSS0tl,S7l.fi0. . Arrlvnl of Ifceleitnles-The Vice lrel tleiicy Governor IteniiKmi Willi- ilriiwN, Mew York, June 'J. A Time special from Philadelphia savs tho New York del egation will be ihcre entire on Monday, and Tuesday morning will elect a chairman, detect committeincn, and come to some determination as to ice President. There appear some division of sentiment nmoiKf tho delegate an to this, and it is thought Henry Ywlsoii will navo a large vote among them, loimx aiso nm strength, and will probably receive nearly half mi the first ballot. ' William D. Bickhain, of tho Ohio del- cirnllon. has arrived, ami announces that Mr. Craighead has a letter from Gov. Dennison withdrawingosa candidate, aim (hat Colfax will receive the vote ot nearly the whole of this delegation. Tho Vlco Presidency Is dubious, and although just now the contest lien between Colfax and Wilson, It isdillicult losay who will bo chosen. Tho Connecticut delega tion has determined touring forward Ueu, Hawley, and he may be n compromise candidate. CINCINNATI. Itcmowil f ltttllrniul OIHee Itedne Hon of Fare lo New York, Cincinnati, June I. The general ticket ollice of the Atlantic and limit Western railway, under V. B. Slialttn has Itccii moved to McadvlHc, l'u. The mmnvnl of Mr. Shiitliic and his i from Ihl city is much regretted and is by many considered detrimental to the Interests of that road, Tho Atlantic and Great AVesteru, lit connection with the Krie, utiiiouucc. round trip ticket from this city tn New York and return for twenty-three dollars. POUND. T0REIGN. I'lic TreHfy In the EiikI-nIi fiibluW. The Mnnlerer) f Hon. Mm roil Ty ii- ihtle I'rolnilily IklNeovereil. ChicAoo, June 1. A special to tbe Chicago K veiling Journal from Jackson ville, Illinois, says: After nearly a year' incessant search ami investigation by shrewd detectives, for the murderers of Hon. Sharon Tyndale, ex-Secretary of State, it is believed that the men who committed that crime Imvo been diseov- red and evidence sulhcient found to con vict them, Charles Dunning and James Kennedy, who were convicted in tho Mor gan county Circuit Court for swindling an old man iu this city nut of a comfortable sum of money, by a confidence game, iu lStl, and sent to the penitentiary, where they arc now aervinu their terms. are tho itcrsntis implicated in Tvudalc's murder, by the evidence collected by the Ictectivw. I At N pon, June 2, The Ixmdon )bserver stales that the Cabinet yesterday had under consideration the treaty of Washington and the last communication from the American Government concerning the supplemental article. No conclusion, says the Observer, has vet leen reached which is likely to reconcile the requirements of the two governments with regard to the article. The linal decision of tho American Government iscxtcctcd here wilhiu twenty-four hours. IKANdi. Pari. June 2. Lucas cotton mills, one of (lie largest establishments of the kind iu the vicinity of Bonen, was totally destroyed by lire yesterday. Itss estimated' at one million francs. Nearly one thousand operatives are thrown out of employment. M. I'aul De Cassaguac fom-ht a duel yesterday with M. locroy, editor of the Kappel. J lie latter was sliglitly wounded. rrehminarv examinations, seven number, of Marshal Bazaine have Itceii completed under direct ion of Gen. Iji-riviere. Nl'AlN. Madkiji, Juno 2. Marshal Serrano has arrived in this city. His explanation of his conduct of ailiiirs at the close of Ihe insurrection m Navarre, and of the lenient treatment of reltels, are entirely satistaclory to tlie Government. The Radicals iu the Cortes have elected Cordova their leader in place of Zorilla, FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. GOOD TEMPLARS. Adpim'imiciit of tlie Uriitul I.odire of WlNeoiiwhi, Madison, June 1. Tho Grand lodge of Good Templar completed Its business and adjourned last evening. Resolutions passed instructing the Kxeculive commit tee to procure cheap rates of transportation for those desirous of attending the next session of the Grand odge nt Ixtn-dou, Kngland. Tho attempt to abolish dcirrec was unsuccessful, a compromise Itcing had by allowing State lodges to raise them or not as they deem ttest. Wheeling mill l.nke Krie llnllwity. WiiEELiNo, Wkt Yin., Juno 1, The city to-day has voted, by a handsome majority, a subscription of SMO.OOO lo (he Wheeling and Lako Krie railway, and a like sum for a bridiic over the Ohio river. The friends of both undertakings are jubilant over the result, A tint nt Auburn. Illinois, Friday, destroyed the llouring mill of J. N. Soul re At Co., and Hauch o; Co.'s elevator, with a large quantity of grain. t'trnt NeNNlmi. WahiN(!ton, June 1 HOl'NK. Mr, Couj-hlin, from the committee ou Public Lands, reported a bill for Ihe sale to actual settlers of surplus lands arouml the valley of Indian reservation in Men dermo county. California. Mr. Shanks opposed the lull, which was rejected. On motion of Mr. Ganich! a concur rent resolution was passed extending (lie session until Tuesday evening , next at seven o clock. Mr. Sawver, from the committee on Commerce, rettorted a bill to make Saudi- go, California, a port of entrv, and La- crosse, Wisconsin, a itorl of delivery Both were rejected. Motions to take a recess and to adjourn wen o tiered, as there was no business pressing, but were n-Jecled. Senate bill for the sale of public coal lands was rcterrvd to the committee u Public Lands, A motion for a n-eess until e'i o'clock was agreed to by the casting vote of the Si leaker. Mr. Cole called up a resolution rescind ing (lie order lor linul adjournment on the lid Inst. Mr, Bay aid olleml as a substitute n resolution of the House adopted to-dtiy, lo adjourn on the -lib inst, Coshocton and New Philadelphia, Ohio, are preparing to erect gas works. Cambridge talks of ga and water work both. About 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning a fire broke out nn North Union street. Chicago, causing damage to the amount of oUoo; insured lor ifl.iw. Lyman V. Moone, a resident of Chlca-;o, was arrested in New York Saturday evening charged with having passed a forced check torXi.H) upon A. N . Mauler. a dentist. The Supreme Court of Florida on Saturday decided that W. D, Blotham, Dem ocrat, was elected Lieutenant Governor of Florida by forty-five votes. S. T. Day, Republican, has hitherto held the posi tion. The Republican State Central commit tee of Iowa have instructed the Chairman not to call tho Convention till after the National Conventions have all lieen held. The press of the State Is about equally divided on the question. The farewell ball of midshipmen, at Annapolis, Md., took place Friday night, and van attended by a nuinlter nf ladies of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. The American Union Club of New Orleans unanimously adopted a resolution censuriiiK "Major T. Morris Chester for a sentiment expressed in an address at Chai nlet on Decoration day. At Pontine, Illinois, Friday, the trial of John Sater for the murder of William Rollings wns ended, the jury rendering a verdict of guilty, fixing the teuallv of death by hanging. The prisoner received the verdict with stolid indifference. At Webster City, Iowa, on Monday last, the bodv of an infant was found in the river. Annie 1 -eh man, a young unmarried woman, whose illegitimate child was missing, was arrested on suspicion, and yesterday confessed lo having thrown her child into the river. At Jacksonville, Illinois, Friday evening last, the jury in the case of Henry Henslie, on trial for the murder nf his wife, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the punishment at Iwt'iity year imprisonment in the State prison. A motion was made for a new trial. Senator Ia'Wis, of Virginia, on Friday, called a correspondent of the New York Herald to account for a Washington dis- tatch which recently aptienrcd in that journal stating that the Senator! in fa- of the election of Horace Greeley to the Presidency. The Senator denies the statement in emphatic terms. I A decision was rendered in the C. S. Circuit Court at Indianapolis Saturday) by Judge Davis, in favor nf Kdwin May, t May patent jail, against the commis sioners of Johnson county and others for nn infringement on tho use of the patent jail. This decision in of Interest to coun ties in tins and other Western and South western Stales. Miss Catharine Higg, of this cilv, re cently married tn Rome to M.deGeof- froy, formerly French charge d'affaires in this country, and now French Minister lo China, was entertained with her husband by tho Viceroy of Kirvpt on their Journey lo tho Fast, at a grand dinner given atthe I'y ram ids ol nakkarah. II iixlttmjhm titt Col. Si. Clair, (ten. Fremont' Chief of Artillery, arrived In New York Friday from Malanioras. He reports the revolu lionisls enthusiastic in supitort of Troven no, and that many of tho State desire to see lu m Tresidenl instead ol .1 uarcx. l in Colonel sjteaks in strong terms of there-sources of the revolutionists, and declares (hat they are likely to gain strength. George F. Clark, attached to Noyes' circus, in making a balloon ascension Sut unlay afternoon, nt Memphis, struck against Jackson Itlock, ami the rope sup porlttiK the trapcx ou which ho wusncat- ed, parted, letting him fall to the ground taucooi 111 ty loot, cutlincr and bruis ing him iu a horrible manner. There are little or no )iok of his woverv, list parents reside in Columbus, Ohio. The concluding exen-ises, attending the graduating of the class of naval cadeli took place at Annapolis, Md,, Saturday morniiu;, ihe class is composed ot twen- tv.HiT. Twcnlv.lwo rnix'Sviil iliitlmiitiH Jesse M. Rainer, of Missouri, was among tlio nrst, 1'ivo received tho star crane A letter was received from Secretary ltole. sou, compliment Mur ( adds Gait and Mi Leon lor gallantry in ro-icuing n comntdi trout drowning on tho 2.id ot May Dissolution of Partnership. rililK PARTNERSHIP BKRKTUFORK 1. existing Itetween the undersigncd.under the lirni name of Mossa k Lovejoy, wm this day dissolved by mutual consent.' The books aud accounts of the lute firm are in the hands of their successors, Masa& HlWten.who will collect all claims, pay all liabilities, and use the tirm name in liquidation', K. M ASS A, N. K. LOVKJOY. Columbus, U, May 17, Wi. otlce or Fnrliiemblp. rpilK I'NBERSKiNKDHAVR THIS DAY X associated themselves a partners in the uianiilacture of carriage and wagon, wood utid lKnt work, under the name and style of MatwaA; Hibbea. The patronage of dealers i8resicll'iilly solicited. All orders shall be promptly filled and executed. Office, corner Bcpot and Maple strcets,east of the Haiti mon1 and Ohio Freight Oetwt. B. MASS A, Till Hi HIBBKN. Culu m bos, 0 May 17, 1872. jne3 It POSTOFFICE BULLETIN. Pure Drugs and Medicines, II. S. LYNN & COAS DRUG STORE, UPPUNITB KAIIUHTON-N. Fine Hair Brushes and Combs ALL MTVIXH, AT H. S. LYNN k CO.'S DRUG STORE, A'nrf lo ,1, S. Wom'i Dri OkiIi Blurt. FINEHT LOT OP PERFUMERY, &V i run mv ai E S. Lynn & Co.'sDmg Store, Two Wi A', of Hmiall, Anion J Co. I. HHOMPT1.Y AKOCARKPI'llr 1'RR PARED BY PRACTWAl. HBiiuamx, at H. S. Lynn & Co.' DRUG STORE, 105 MfUTII HIGH NTKEET' (Between State and Town.) mavl eod tlm r--KVKKY IIUNINESN MAX ks ii l PoMtmwAOr Hhonld ftend One Uolltir lur the MM IV Mil rOSTOU-K K IIULLETIN, for one vcar.and thereby keep thoroughly informed in all Postal changes, laws, rules and regulations. It is recommended by the I'ont-mnaer General, by Postmasters everywhere, and nearly the entire buvincss community of Cincinnati. JOHN . P ATT Kit HON. PublUher. jne;t d::m CHICAGO ! AUCTION SALE AT Wagner's Dining Hall. HAVING DKTKKM1NKD TO (10 TO Chicago, I will offer for sale my entire stock of furniture nnd fixtures at PU1JLIO AUCTION, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Dining Room Ware, kitchen Ware, Stoves, Counters, Desks, Side-ltoards, Pictures, Lamps, Cook-in? Run no, lrc Boxes, Refrigerators, Show Cases, Chandeliers, Bnukets, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bedsteads and Bedding, Looking (liases, Glass Ware, Dishes, Ac, &c. Also, the celebrated saddle nag, "Polly Van len." Sale to commence Monday, June 3d, 1H72, nt 10 o'clock a. in., and continue until alt is sold. Terms cash. . a. waum;r. Ku. sis Kitt Htm Nlreet. 1AHPETM ! 4'ABPETN I OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., m South High Htrettt, Have just received a large stock of all kinds of VELVET, BODY BRVfWKIJt. T A 1 KMT BY BRlHNKlJt, TUB EE-PLY mm INUKAIN CARPETINGS, In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especially adapted for the spring trade. Also, O I Xj O Ij O T IX IB , In all widths and patterns. Lace & Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, RKAMfl AND WOOD C'ORNIEM WINDOW SHADES k -ud StJtlv RodM. In addition to thpir House-Ftirntnhtnir Department, they have a full line of GENERAL DRY ClOODN. CON Nt DUMA ttmetlc U An, Dnm UoU, While m, r mm J Mere, bwl, . Special attention if railed to the large and cueap stock ol BLACK HILKH. W. It. KKNT, Auctioneer. jnl It CHOICE GOODS! Smiuiici N'n.oii NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASONIC. AY i 6o:s. Elegant Black Silk Grenadines Wllh Murk Nllk Nlrlp.. I.AHUK AHNOHTMK.NT OP PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES. Pliiiii White Organdies, WHITE STItlPR. ('HOICK NTYI.KM OF KIIKNTII.F.MJMSII and AMERICAN CHINTZES. Black Silks $1 up to $6.50 pr yd. Juki HiM'.lvnl-An Klpjittut Mtork of JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW I'ltH I. I.nrtrr Unlivery ol' l.ntlleV I'mlerweiir A.H. HTKVKNKON. 0. r.ULOOE. I ANTUHB RCHI. STEVENSON, (JLOCK & CO., (Sue won to L. Idndenian 4 Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And IVaters In Foreign and Domestic Fruits Nuta, Ac. Oysters, Fish and llama of all kinds In season. Nott. (Ift and 07 South High Ntrcet, Aniltos Ihilhliug, Columbus, 0. Weddings, Private Parties, 4c, at borne or aitroad, Buiiniieil at snort notice. Amttos Hull, one of tho Ihiest halls in the city for dancing or social trtrties,li con nee ted Willi our House. sepu-iy ALB. GEMUNDEK, Pipe Organ M4XITFACTIIREK. A Lh J Churches and Parlors constructed on a new principle. I shall take pleasure in giving ft thorough description of the construe tion of Orimns. which will be of some inter est to every t'hurco society. i nnaiiy can tne aueniMW oi itic puiuic io the fart that I have a select and tint cla art He of PIANOS, constantly on hand and for sale, of the manufacture of Kranich, Bach k Co., New York (formerly New York Piano Forte Company), the only Rival to Htclnway. My eight years practice as piano tuner (live rears with Stein way and three years with Kranich. Bach k l o.), has enabled tne to study the construction of good Pisnos, HAl.KH ROOM, lot EAHT FRIEND HTHEET OT,UMntIH. o. mayUeod ly MILLINERY ! Spring & Summer Styles JI'nT UBTJVEIi AT 250 South High Street. Also, a large line of NEW STYLE HAIR GOODS Just rivelm!. IIKIM 4'I.MM It ltd PrttHMHl Q Ordt'lT. MISS CLARA SCHNEIDER. Sh-M Manufactory. Hitlwlrk'. Improve f'ltrvMl 1'okp Nhlrla iuIp to urtlrr. A good fit gnnranlM'J, ut U.IO Nouth IIIurH Ht. octll-todly B. E. SMIITII. MA1IAMH nUKIII., StI(TFJW TO J. W. COUI.IKK, Wig and Curl Manufacturer, N. 131 noiiTH It I I'M irr., Oppotile Ohio furniture Co., coi.ua bus, u. Manufacturer of tlt' Wlpk Toiiim. RmlBa. WlllSkEHN, M01'STA(1IEH, AC, I.ABIKH' DlliU, HALF WIUN, llnd, Brglda, KlinlfU, Curia, Ac. Hair Work for Colored Prreona. kKl'AlKIKO OFAI.I. KINDS DOXK. PrMml Oil for Artificial Hair. Orders by Hall Promptly Executed frbMtwklylY Col., Ckxt. Railway Co,, a, O Mav ll, IHT'J. I MKKTlNU OF TIIK limes or Tim Cure. A Isn. Ckxt. ( oi.i'Miira, milK ANNUAL ; L Stockliiilili'TD ol tlio Columltna, Chicago k Indiana Ci'tilral Railway Comiuny, will STATKI1 MKHTINd OF OHIO I'hmilor No. 1. H. A. M.. Ilila (M.ilulnv) I'vi'tiinLf, J urn' :t, al 7'; oYliH'k. II. J.COX.Sit'.y. poNIHTKIX OF STATE TllKASI'llY nt i-litM- of lmlnca May 31, 187'2: Cah In vaults MM, KM m Kxi'lianiic nn Ni-w York, ordered by Fund eominMoiicr :iihi.ihiii on ltntiuirc lo cr. oldni- r-rnl Hi-venue Fund. tr.i',,lilH :tl Siukiutr Fund IIIh.k.vj hii I'mumim Si-liuol Fund 1:1,1010 'll National Rnnd Fund.. ;t,iill .In Tolulx .?Mi,u'j 11:1 r.iii,8!''J U.S. II All It ITT, I'liM Ork for Auditor nrritnli', ISAAC WKI.SII, Treasurer r Suite, jmvl II la' lii'ld al tin) ollifC of tlifl Cooiiany, In tlio rityofColiimlint, Olilo. on Wrtlnpmlaynn. fitli, 187'i, brtwrr-n tlio noun of 11 o'clock a. m. and :t o'clock i. for tho election of lilWn Dircclora to lerve for the nnnitiff Year, and such oilier buHineaa as may coma iH'tnrc llic ineeiinir. Tlio hooks for die transfer of Ilia rnitltal stock of tlie Company will lie elond In Columbus, O, and New York City, at 3 o'clock i. in .nay 4in, ano reinain rioseit on in mo moriunn in .lone "hi, mi., (i(IIUH)N MtKIDlB, Secretary mnv" did Administrator's Notice. XTOTICK IS IIEREI1Y GIVEN THAT i the snlwrlU'r lias lieen duly appointed lulministriitrix on ine etiaiiiot it, u. Itarrt son, line ol rrnnklin county, tililo. KltANI BS A. HARRISON. May 'Jo, 1WJ. mH.lUwi Atlvrrllnlux, ! Tlie NlntttJonrn alb tlit larntt circulation ot uy dally luUentml Ohio Xotlce lo lliiiltlrnt mid Itolli-r Uiun hsTirrrion roa DsAr Mnta, ( tNiLrmira, Ohio, t SEALED l'ROI'OSAI.8 WILL BK nE-CK1VKI) at tlie oltic. of (I, 0. Kay, Wuperinlendent of th. Olilo Inltitutlon for tlie Deaf and Dumb, at Colonihiia, up to 12 o'clock m., June Jfilli, for tlia malerall ami lalior miuired for tlie construction of certain additions to tbo present Mlrr and roiil house. Also for Hv new boilers. Plain and specifications to lie seen and eopioi oblalneil at tlie oioe of the ,Snieriu-tendent.By order of the Trustee. II. O.KAY, maylH 8w Hnpt. I), and 1) Inai. "" TO SOLDIERS. I AM PREPARED, AS EVER, TO ACT 1 as apenl for procurlnK Bounty or Land under the new laws of Coufrreta, Ollice. Flnt Stairway North of American House, Columbus, Ohio, mayO dim T. W. TALI.II A DUE. $1 flnnKoranVeMf",1B"''l-WMWin., Itehlnn or I'icerated Pile, that DuBiKii'a Pin Raaanr fail! to cur.. It ll prepared eiprtMhrW mife the l'llea and notlilna; else. Sold lay all Drop gills, Prliv, 1.0".

flflnral VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS,1 -'MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1872. NO. 134. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. tiNi Hlwbt Pcurl nad ('Impel Mia. 7MT7v fc WMITII, prni.itniERt and r-norwrros. Kill) or. Roar. H. TitoMi'Sox will cull iiwii the friemln of llie State JorRAi, alonfr the Utile Miami railroad thU week. Thb puMic dt-bt atulcinent for May hIiowa a reduction of $4,'J2(i,(HU. Owing to Vayy payment oil account of (tcnsioni, thin ih tlie smallest reduction rei-olntl fur several months pant. Will the Democrat ami "Liberal" quiet their nerves? Word comes from Washington that tlie resignation of Collector Casey, of New Orleans, rerenlly reoriented by the l'reddent, 1ms been received, and hi Hiioceiwor will Ik appointed noon. ThkNcw York Kvcning Vot, fpeiile ing of tireclcy, explicitly saya: "His unlitnetw, in our opinion, U no complete, mid hiit political letidcncicH mi dangerous, that wo cannot conceive a conjuncture in which It would bepoanilile fur UK to approve any ttort of union with bin up-imrters."Tiik following Democratic paper in Ohio refine to mipport the hermaphrodite Cincinnati ticket: Vinton Km i Hirer, Marion Mirror, Akron Timet", Maiw-tiehl Shield, New Philadelphia Democrat, Fremont Messenger, Elyria Constitution-alirtt, Holme Journal, Putnam Sentinel, IteOnuce Democrat, and Alliance Monitor. There are others "waiting and watching." Our neighbors of the St a tec man commenced issuing a Sunday edition of their paper, yenlerday, in quarto form. They have formed a holy alliance with Chicago, where one-half of the publishing in dune. The only drawback that wc can Recto such remarkable journalistic enterprise b, It Itt a reproduction of new that hat appeared here a week before, and moreover in a fraud upon home labor. .Iuiniinu from the dictatorial manner in which Forney calls for the withdrawal of the Republican State ticket of Pennsylvania, he U ton much impressed with the belief that the Philadelphia Pren really in, as he imtdottly demgnatcx It, "the exponential journal of Pennsyl vania. J be Missouri Democrat nays thin is an infringement on (iovernor Sent ltrown's patent phrase, who several yearn ago t'poke of the timet as "typical ami exponential."On mi l after to-day, a Cincinnati ac commodation train will leave ColiimbiiH at fr'-iO ,i. in. Thin will be quite a conve niemt- to our citixens, and besides it will enable us to lay the Statu JoritXAnlown at every point uluitg the "Old Reliable" in advance of all other niters. We cx-pecl to hear rciwatwl wails about thede--rtaing circiilaliim of the Cincinnati palters, Ixtth in that city and along the .Miami road, ufter this new arrangement get lo working cleverly. Thf, New York Trombone's opinion of our Oiiio lK)ltern-iii-the-second-legri,i) is not ho exalted as it used to be. Heferring to ex-( Iovernor Cox, J ndges I loadley, Htallo, Storer and others, the Trombone Mays: "It Is encouraging to remember that nut me of them has Urn found to control many votes executing Am own in unv political movement iti Ihvir State." Saying nothing about the Knglish of that quotation, the truth of it will be generally recognized. And what In still belter, the Hjuue might lie said with equal truthfulness of every bulter-in-the-lirst-degree in Ohio. lb' Congress should decide to-day to pruloutfkita wssion for a week or ten days to come, which now seems probable, we trust the Senate will reconsider its recent action by which it defeated the bill creating a commission (for a limited (icriod) to inquire into the labor system of the country and the condition of the laboring Jteo-ple. This bill passed the Ixiwer House by n large majority. Such a commission, composed of the right men, who would make a careful and searching inquiry into the subject named, and render impartial reports, would W of immense value in elucidating the gravest problems that con sult the statesmanship of the age. The Parliament of Kugland long since created comuiirfsiuiis of this nature, and the liest of results are churned for them. Then why cannot Congress do likewise? If the ex-jiedieiicy of such research has been tested by foreign nations, It certainly could Ik k'licticially exercised here hi this country, where, as the Philadelphia Press says, "ill-digested and half-thought-out theories, under the eloquent Inspiration of great ugitators, ure being crammed down the throats of the people." Si mnkii could not hold In any longer he had to relieve himself, lie has been modestly mum for some time, all the while gathering within an limncn-w amount of dirt that he imagined was tin-exploded thunder. He had evidently spent a great deal of time and laW In preparing his unmtha maranatha against President Orant, for it was n thorough rehash and condensation of all the ridiculous, foolish, trivial, mean, false and vi tuperative things that the lowest order of the President's villiliers have descended lo during three years past. He occupied four hours of the Senate's time, In which much practical legislation for the lienelit of the country could have lieen put through. Nearly every count on which ho arraigned the President was made an issue before the ieopIc of the several Stales that held elections In 1871-2, nud the verdict Is known to everyltody. Mr. Sumner said he awaited the determination of the Na tional Republican Convention, in which would In delegates from his own much-honored commonwealth, with whom he rejoiced to act. And the beauty of the, whole matter Is that, In contrast with the Honorable ChawhVs personal hostility, the delegates to the Republican National Convention from his "much-honored commonwealth" nre all instructed lit the most distinct terms, to vole for (heru-immlna-tion of President (Intnl. Chawtes can control neither them nor the Philadelphia Convention. The total amount of Culled Slates currency, of all kinds, outstanding at the close of business hours at I lie Trcaurv on Friday, was $l(H,7l!.ri,SUl.:iO. DEATH F 1ANKR UORIMIN BKX-NKTT.Tin death ( of -thf .vrierable Jame Gordon Bcnnrtri 'the torirlder and proprietor of tho New York Herald, the most enterprising newspaper in the world, Is ancounced. What a pugfin American history, and especially in American journalism, James Gordon Bennett has filled ! Mr. IleimeU was born in the year 1K00, at New Hill, Kwtli, In KaiirThire, Scotland, of poor parentage. He was educated at the Roman Catholic Seminary in Aberdeen, Scotland, wUh a view to preparing for holy onUr in that i hares, f which bin patents tr iH'Ditri bm he abandoned his Intention of entering upon an ecclesiastical career, and stum after determined to! eJiugfate to this country. He embarked with a youthful com-panion in April, 1810, and arriving hi Halifax, with but scanty pecuniary resource!, betook s hitnielj lo ftbje fcrupa-tiort df teaching fof a fliveljhoflil In the following autumn he went to Port-laud, and then to Boston, where he made the acquaintance of William Wells, nn ; Knglish gentleman, at the head of the publishing house of Wells & Lilly, and of whom he obtained a situation a proof reader. During bis widence, in' Boston he was the author of several toetical compositions, suggested by his rambles in the vicinity of that city. In 1822 he accepted a position front Mr. Wellington, the proprietor of the Charleston (South Carolina) Courier, as a translator from the Spanish-American papers, for that journal. A lew mourns inter ne went lo New York, where he delivered n course of lectures on political economy. Iu 1R2 he purchased a Sunday newspaper called the New York Courier, but not succeeding at this enterprise, was employed as a writer and reporter for several journals of that city. Becoming connected, in 18'itl, with the National Advocate, a Democratic pawr, he took an active part in politics, was a vehement opposcrof the tariff and commented severely on the subject of banks and banking. He was next engaged us associate editor of the Knquircr, and became an acknowledged member of the Tammany society. He was a devoted supporter of President Jackson. A difference of political opinion grew up between him mid the senior editor of the Knquircr, Colonel J. W. Webb, which led to his retirement from the editorial corps of that paer, and In October of the same year (18.12) he issued the first numlter of a new journal called the New York Globe, which esioused the cause of Jackson and Van Hurcn, but which was a very short lived concern, its publication being discontinued at the end of one month from the day it was started. Mr. Bennett then purchased a part interest hi the Pcnusylvanian, n daily journal In Philadelphia, and became its principal editor. He continued this publication until 18:11, when he returned to New York, and in May of the following year he Issued the first number of the New York Herald, with which journal his name has since (hat time been identified. The publication of the Herald was begun on limited means, in a dark basement on, wo ltelhve, Ann street. Conducting It on the principle of an independent newspajK-r, iu contradistinction to what is termed an "organ,"' or a potter strongly attached to the interests of any political parly, the Herald grew in favor rapidly, and is this day one of the great wonders of ihu world. Mr. Bennett, though seventy-two years of age, contin ued to exercise editorial management of the Herald up lo within a few days of his death, which occurred Saturday from sudden and strange convulsions. He always made it n point to go to his otlicc iu the forenoon, examine the most imMirtant of his exchanges, as-nig ii lo each of his assistant editors one or more subjects to lie expended upon, and remain until all was finished and sub-mlttetl to him for approval, or revision as he might suggest. Cndcr his direction the Herald has been the most wonderfully enterprising ami astonishingly peiiMi- tional new spa ter published on this or any olher continent, as its costly cxpedi tion in search of Dr. Livingstone, the great African explorer, so conspicuously illustrate. If there Is one Instance of nn election of a President of the United Stales, since the Herald was established, in which it was not on the winning side, we do not know of it. It is said that Mr. Bennett, after be coming wealthy, was very charitable lo many of the suffering thousands of poor in the great city of New York. He was certainly Ksscsscd of an Immense fortune and income, as the Herald establishment cannot be worth less than Iwo million dollars. On his only son, James Gordon Ik'tinclt, Jr., who is now the editor and publisher of the Kvenlng Telegram, issued from the Herald othce, will, wo suppose, fall the government of this mighty jour nal. Prosident Lincoln, only a few months previous to his untimely taking off, ten dcrcd to Mr Bennett the distinguished of fice of Minister to the Court of St. Cloud hut the honor was declined, although the Tribune and other leading co tempo rarles commended tho wisdom of the appointment and urged the acceptance of It. - "-'Jilt ?r. iivrr' ventiorf and rmmr omV-lhe late "disgraced and disgraceful" are beautiful il lustrations of the ease with which, men ran make themselves ridiculous, when they allow prejudices and passions and Impulses to run away with their judgment. There appears to be a mysterious fatality that aujfly attands in fQimifoniior tlher all these political side-shows that are organised by adventursome agitators to deceive the people. And it is well. BY1 TELEGRAPH JO TtikOHIO STATE JOURNAL. Tim Washington Kvcning Star, which attentively watches the doings of Congressional committees, says the House sjtecial committee on tho reorganization of tho civil service is still dilligently urouing its labors through a sub-committoe, of which Mr. Conger Is chairman. The committee will l preiared to report at the next ses-1 sion of Congress a bill for the complete and systematic reorganization of the clcri- , gal force jn .aRMlie FtxciitivJ)opajrt-ments. A schedule of clerkships and positions of all grades, from (he lowest to the highest, has already been completed for the Department of State; one is well advanced for the Treasury Department, and others will be arranged for the remaining departments. It Is the Intention to perfect a thorough ami equitable- organization of the working force of tho departments, according to the duties actually performed, and to remove the irregularities which have grown up gradually with the development of the service. BKNNIHOjf ANI IKICHSVMJ.K. June 1, 1872. Th the l-Milor X the Miii Hiutc.Iniinii.l: The first named town, lennfcon, one humlred miles east of Columbus, on the Pan-Handle road, has a population of between seven and eight hundred, and here are the headquarters of Mr. Jlron-soti, the able Superintendent of the Columbus and Pittsbiirgilivision of the Pun-II simile railroad. The master mechanic also resides in (his place. The company's shops of this division arc located at Deu-nison, and the numWr of men employed is nearly three hundred, who ore exclusively engaged in rebuilding, and repairing locomotives. Deiinison is rapidly improving, and many tine houses are being erected the present season. One-half the population here are connected with the Pan-Handle rond. The round house has thirty-two stalls for iron horses. leaving Dennison it Is only about ten minutes walk to UrichsvUle, on the same route, nearly a mile west of Dennison. The population of I'richsville is about twenty-three hundred, and iu the hills to tho east, west and north of town, the genuine black band Iron ore abounds in lame quantities. There is also found here fire clay of the liest quality and iu inexhaustible quantity. Coal, called, I believe, No. ((, similar to the Hocking Valley, is also here in great abumlauce, and just under the town coal of the Briar-hall quality cxists,and shafts will Ik sunk to bring this mineral wealth to the surface.The Lake Shore ami Tuscarawas Valley railroad will pass dircetlv through I'richsville. Black river, on Lake Krie, a few milt's west of Cleveland, is the Northern terminus of this road, and the Southern, it is contemplated, will Iw at Wheeling, West Virginia. There are two grist mills and two very good hotels in this town, with a fine opening for some capitalist to build a li rut- claws hotel. Thev want a Rood planing mill and a founder', and also a shire for the sale of. njrricuiinral Implements in I'richsville. Whoiwishes to invest? In my last letter, when shaking of iron ore, the tyes made me say oiiick lami instead of black band. While in Coshocton I heard n itreltvcood storv told on a com I hearted Dutchman named Chris Sheik, who runs a bakerv in Coshocton, who formerly had a ha connection with his legitimate business of baking. S hick was hauled up helore the Court for selling honor, ami alter trial was sentenced to imprihomnent iu th county jail for the Kri(nl nf ten days. Tins was too much ior jNior micik, aim lie appealed to (he Court in this wise for mercy: "Shudgc, 1 runs n bakery, mid vat will become of my pisiness? I cannot leave him to go to shail. If I docs, who will bake mine bread?" looking around at the spectators, he discovered in the crowd one l tins r.uwagncr, a brother German, who at that time was out of employment. J fere, Sheik thought, was a good chance t get a substitute, and he continued his ftpial to his Honor (he Judge, as follows: "Shudgc, oyer dere is Chris Kllwagner, who has no pisi ness, send him to shall in my place; lies cot nothinir to do." Shelks's pisiness was susendcd for ten days, owing to the fact mui ine Juuge reiiiscu in uoiiquy nun I lie reoitest ot lie prisoner, to nave jmi- wairner scut to jail in his place. The above is a true story. It c'AJ OBITUARY, lftPHlli of JamH Portion lleuuelt, !' the Mew York llernl!. Nkw YoliK, June 1. James Gordon .Bennett died at 5:25 this afternoon, at his late residence, 42 Fiftlt avenue, ufter an illness of about a week. It wan diflicnlt to determine the exact nature of his disease. He was seized with some kind of convulsions' on Saturday Utst, but these poyaaumcd no serious alarm. A recurrence of the convulsions on Monday, however, excited apprehensions, and from that timo he gradually sunk. He was on i te conscious u p to . lust eveni ng, and at a tolerably late hour seemed to. recognize persoiiH and made feeble attempts to articulate, out a mile later he passed into a state of unconsciousness, in which lie remained, gradually sinking until death took place. He passed quietly awuy, without unr outward Indication of suffering. His re-utains will be preserved in ice until the arrival of his son and daughter, who are now on the way home from Kurope in obedience to summons by telegraph, in anticipation of the Itereavemeiit that has loiten upon the lamny. Kkw York, June 2. The Herald, in announcing Mr. Bennett's death, says: "rive years ago Mr. Uunneii entirely withdrew from active management of the Herald, but althoui-h feeble in frame his general health hud been remarkably good, WIMIC HIS IIIU'lri iviiiuiiivu " paired and his interest in events of the day continued unabated up to the mo ment of his fatal illness. About ball past live o'clock last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Bennett siillered a alight convulsive at tack, accompanied by epileptic symptoms, but not Kiiiliciently marked or violent to oxcite . apprehension of immediate danger. At half-past one o'clock last Sunday morning the attack wart related with great severity. From that time his end became evident, although the constant attendance of Doctor Ciieurini, Hammond and Lusk insured the exhaustion of all within the reach of hu man chort to avert the lata) result, un Tuesday last, at the request of Mr. Bennett, Archbishop MeCloskey visited his bedside and administered to him the sac raments of the church. hen the last hour arrived he sank lo sleep in death calmly and peacefully, ami his soul passed away wiinoiii a struggle. Mr, iiemien was in the seventy-seventh year of his age," The Itody is to lie preserved iu h-c until the arrival here of bis son and daughter from Kurope, which will lie sometime next week.' RELIGIOUS. Proceeding ( the Method Ut Uenrr-Al Conference: 1 New York, June 1. Jn the Methodist General Conferee. to-day, etor E. P. Haven was elected by acclamation, Secretary of the Church Education Society.The report of tho couiuiittA) on the State of the Church, concerning simple amusements, was adopted by a vote of 179 to 75. The committee on Book Concern reported in favor of publishing a semimonthly magazine in B i.ston, and favored multiplication efv ohnrch periodicals. The report was adopted, with a proviso that the Book Concern should be guaranteed aguinst loss by the proponed magazine. The committee on Temperance reported a series of resolutions, declaring in favor of tho total legal prohibitory sale of liquors; that the dealers should be made responsible for the woes indicted on communities; that members of the church should not rent property for liquor stores, or iu any way countenance the t rathe; also pledging the etlorts of members to oecurc the election of temperance men to, oflior, and requiring the use of uu fermented wine at the sacrament. The resolutions were adopted. The Church Insurance committee re-commeudedthe establishment of a church insurance society, but the recommendation was rejected on the ground that it would have a tendency to secularize the church. A iwtitioa signed by I. S. Grant, 8. P. Chase and others asking aid to pay off the debt of the Washington Metropolitan church, was rend. A series of resolution were adopted Iiroviding details of the Centennial celebration bv the Church from the first of June to liie fourth of July, 187(1; also providing for a permanent centennary fund, to U raised by contribution, o iv lined only for lienevolent purses, "MEXICO. NEW YORK. THE WOEKINGMEN. .nrue nnil KtiihiifeiiiNlIf IloNfon Friday Si ltd' Hour Utile Oenintuletl. Hfftlnu nt The F.ifEht Kvkhv member of tho late Anti-Secret Society Convention ot Olwrlin would sell out about now at much less than original cost, Charles Francis Adams was put in nomination for President, m our readers know; but the joke of the whole thing is, Mr. Adams Is a Free Mason, having taken tho Royal Arch degree. This Itaa been currently reported for the last week or more, and In conUrnmlion of tho truth of it, the Cleveland Herald publishos extracts from a letter received by a gentleman In Olwrlin from a friend of Mr. Adam In the Fast. The letter inys : Mr. Adam stands high In Masonry, and there ha beeii much talk In that body of Into of making him Supremo Grand Master of the United States. Ho hn not distinguished himself on the side degrees of Masonry, but hai held the ollice of Grand High Priest of the Royul Arch Chnnler. titkinir all tho Rtratuht degree. His ulection to the Supreme Grand chair is merely a question of time four or live years for the only qtiniihcaiions are in-'liens ami mmiorilv: and by that time it will lie Mr. Adams' right to sit in the chair now occupied by the Kiiiht orslilpnit and Mighty Supreme Grand Commundcr Pike. It will be seen from the above extract that the antl-Masonlc candidate for the Presidency Is the second man In all Masonry, and tbe one who will soon hold the higliesl po'iliun In that order. Thl eon A Split at Baltimore Imminent. 1 From tin' Washington Siar (1ml.), lsl-1 Thero can he no doubt, now, lhal should the Democratic Convention nomi nate Greeley at Baltimore, a resolute and able minority of that body will put un- other candidate in the field. It is quite evident that JX'Uiocrats like Yoorhees, Democratic papers like the New York World, do not mean to support Greeley in any event. The bitterness and aggress-ivcuesH of their onslaughts upon Greeley since his nomination at Cincinnati shows a determination nn their part to make a united support of him by the Democracy a mutter ot impossibility, l his certainty of a holt of the "impracticable" from the I Baltimore Convention in the event of the nomination of Greeley bos, within a day or two, impressed itself so seriously upon tho minds of the Democratic leaders in Congress that it is understood there has been considerable informal caucusing as to tho ndvisabilitv of takiuif up a fresh man at Baltimore a Democrat or LHter-al Republican main whom tho Democracy can unite without doing violence to every party tenet or conviction, as they must in tho supimrt of their life-long adversary and reviler. Horace Greeley. So long a it seemed possible that the mass of tho Democracy could bo brought to (he suptort of the Cincinnati ticket, thero were many of the old I Autocratic placemen willing to "go In for it." thinking their chances of a return to olltco a aood deal better under Greeley than Grant; hut now that it begins to anpear that OreeU y will not ho "ttvailahlo" lo beat Grant, and that his nomination at) Haiti more will simply servo to disintegrate tho party, they ltesiiate. Columbus and Toledo. Vice President Greene has extended an invitation to those Interested In (he Columbus and Toledo railroad to visit Columbus on tho Itth of June, and on the 7th make a trip to tho coal fields which the road is designed to open up to this city. In a letter to C. 11. Coy, Kq., of this cltv, written under date of tho 28th itisl., Sir. Greene says "make the parly a largoas you can. ' Jomo uiaiir, Jaw I. The projected road from Columbus to Gallipolis, or some point near there, where connection may be had with the Chesapeake and Ohio road, is receiving much attention at tho capital. Columbus not only desires tho seaboard connection, but it look with no little anxiety to direct communication with the ricu Iron ami coal demni ts in Vinton ami Jackson counties and tho salt and variegated marble to lie found in that section of the State. Tittnin (bmiiirmW, mme dmV, Boston, June 1. The workingineii's meeting, held hist night in Fanuel Hall, was presided over by Nathaniel K. Chase, President of the Trades I'nittn. The object was to congratulate their fellow-workmen in New York on the sue ces of their recent movement. Mr. Chase advised the mechanic to strike nt once, and asked the eo-opcration of the Trades I'nions represented. The resolutions, while expressing the opinion that strikes were ordinarily unnecessary mid inexpedient, recommended such a measure iu mi emergency like tho present, when conducted in a quiet, dignified manner, nw was the New York strikes. They advised work ingmen lo crush tyranny when occasion required, and demanded of the city of Boston eight hours as a measure of daily work. William F. Falls, Dennis Under, S. II, Rumsdell, Charles T. Crane, John I'ourili-ers and others, addressed tho meeting. Conrad Weir and Kandolf Grntz, of New-York, spoke to tbe Gentians. An eight-hour law petition lo the City Council was circulated for signatures, The painters reported thru hundred members in their I mon, which was growing stronger. The audience was large and cimiusiasiir, mil dwindled away by len o'clock. Provision was made for the organization of the proposed delegate assembly, mid (he meeting adjourned, THE TREATY. The tfnulMi (.iovemiiieiif lteonid. em Hh helermiiiiilloii iitul lleoiienM liiveKlltculloiiM. Nnv Yohk, June L A special dispatch from Loudon says that on Thursday the Alabama negotiation were ended, and all effort to secure an agreement of the governments on the supplementary article weru definitely relinquished. Yesterday negotiations were reoHned on the part of the British government, which gives color to the supposition that it has reconsidered its determination not lo accept tho Senate's amendments of the supplementary article. The point of the present difficulty is the absence from the article of any words which can In held nsde lining indirect churns; the lnilurc to declare what class of claims is designated by the term "indirect," it in thought, I would be likely lo load to the introduction, under IhV title of "direct" claims, claims which Kngland would deem in-ndmissablc.Nkw Yoittt, June 2. A Washington sjteeial in relation to Ihe Ircaly says it is understood that a request for time for more careful consideration of the supplemental article has been made by the British Government. This request, if it means anything, must mean u postponement of the Geneva tribunal, which should meet on the lil'leenth. Iteuelw Coiweulrtttliifc nt Monterey Uoveritiucnt Tni I'repurliiK lo Alltieh. Matamokas, May 111,-General Tre-vino is concentrating the entire revolutionary force north of Sierra Madro at Monterey ,nnd is strengthening the fortifications of the city, where he intends making his last stand. General Corvella is advancing from Saltillo with five thousand Government troops, towards Mon- terv. The Government forces hold the cities and States of Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, and the State of Coohilla, which would be open to commerce were tlie insurgents not in Monterey. They also hold n small portion of the State of Nuevo I .con. General Cchallo, with two thousand men, is driving the revolutionists from the frontier back into Monterey, where they will Ite between his and General Carvel-las' forces, which will le united to attack Monterev, and either capture tcvmo, whose forces they largely outnumlter, or conqtel him to abandon the place and lake retuge in tlio mountains, jiaiiy skirmishes occur between tho advance guard of Ceballos's forces and Tevmo's, always resulting m lorcinir levinos men back nearer to Monterey, which must soon Ite taken. Commerce is reviving with ihe prosjiect of the capture of Monterey, which will open roads to the interior, already under control ol iiovcrnmcnt. RAILROAD ACCIDENT , l.mly Killed mid Antiilier J n red. Nasiivii.i.k, Tkn'N., June I. An accident occurred this morning on the Nash ville ami .Northwestern railroad, near Rcgraiu station, nineteen miles from this city, by the breaking of an axle. A sleeping car attached to a freight train wuh overturned, rive nassenirers were in the car. Mrs. II. Weatherford, of Memphis, was killed, mid Miss Gracey Curtis, of the same place, had a thigh broken and was otherwise hurt. She was brought to Nashville and placed in St. Vincent hospital, where Dr. Kve attended her promptly. 1 he remains ol M Weatherford were prepared for return to Memphis. The other passengers escaped unhurt. Ihe accident was uuavoidattle, and the conductor and engineer praised lor their promptness in slopping Die train. WASHINGTON. A GENERAL STRIKE ORGANIZED. New York, June 1. The bras finishers, chandlers, pattern-makers, moulder, wheclright, blacksmiths and other me chanic have agreed on aii eight hour itrike.' At the meeting of the varnlsher, piano maker and other striking trades, held this morning, ft was announced that one piano firm ha conceded the demands of their emplove. The'worknien are confident that the strike will end in a week. It I reported that Ihe strikes will extend to Philadelphia and Baltimore next week. THE TURF. At Jerome park the weather was line to-day, and the attendance was la rye. The track is In splendid condition. The first race was for sweepstakes, twelve starting, and was won by Grtolon, Frank lUm being second. - Time 2:14. WOMP.N'8 home to be cuwkp. The Workintrwomen' Home, which has uided in tlie support of some two hundred working roawn, ii to close on the first of July. THE 1RIHH llKMOCHATH. At a meeting of the. Irish lHmiocratic rnion last evening, ' resoltitioiiH- were ilopted indorsing the nomination of Horace Greeley and recommending hi nomination to the Bui ti wore Convention. MR. PENDLETON AND MR. fIREELKV. The Tribune publishes a dispntch from Wash. McLean, of Cincinnati, stating that Mr. Pendleton was misrepresented in the telegram sent from Reading to the Phllidclphia Age, and that "that gentleman is decidedly in favor of the Cincinnati platform and its nominees." - RARE 11 ALL THE ATHLETIC DEFEATED. New York, June 1. The Athletic Itasc Ball Club met a defent to-day at the hands of the Mutuals, after one of the best games on record. Six thousand per sons were present. Betting was 100 to $40 on the Philadelphia club. The game was called at 3::io. tlie Athletics at inenai. They retired with a blank, while Kggler scored one for the Mutuals. In the next four innings the same splendid play was exhibited, neither side scoring a run. in the sixth inninor the Athletics scored 2, id iu the seventh the .Mutuals earned J. more, ihe game thus stood in lavor ol the .Mutuals, and neitucr ciuo maue an other run till the close. The game stood Mutual II, Athletics 2. AWARD OF CITY I'ltlSTIVd. Proposals for the publication of official proceedings of the Common Council were opened to-hay. Nearly every newspaper in the city competed, ami bids ranged from $!5U0 to $00,000. The Daily lleg-ister,a paper heretofore unknown, having offered to do it for $0o0o, was awarded the contract. A CASE OF FOl'L FLAY. Captain Jabce Lyon, of the sloop North merica. Mav 5th. conveyed to Bellevue hospital William Norris, aged 18, sutler- ins trom nnury to too nead. wmcn Jvon said he had received on the vessel, but did not state in what manner, Norrw grew worse, and died veslerdav. when an in quest wo called by the surgeon in attendance upon him. Norris at firat refused to tell how ho came by his injuries, but when informed that death was inevitable, ho said he had been struck by a marline spike, but by whom would not sav. A post mortem examination showed that death resulted by an cxtemuvc fracture of the skull. Captain Lyon sailed from this port some time ago. ' He will be arrested whenever he arrives at the destination for which his vessel cleared. A FI.ATCONTKADieriON. New York, Juno 2. Health officer Vanderpool gives an explicit contradic tion to the statement in the World, that the French gunboat La Terreur, which came here with the Admiral ami another 2U n boat last week from the West Indies, had been sent to sea again with orders to keep upon the ocean, having on hoard, out of some 220 men. 40 cases of umiues- tionable cholera. Dr. Vanderpool sav no vessel of that name, either in the war or merchant service of France, is now or has been this porl. No vessel with cholera on Itoard has entered the harbor this spring, nor has a case tf cholera occurred after so entering. The health officer also explicitly denies, upon authority, that any cholera exist at Havana, and humanly says: "The State ha made liberal provision for the case of such disease, a ud instead of dooming them lo almost certain death by sending them to sea, would remove them a speedily as Mssible to one of its hospitals and take thorough measures to cleanse the vessel. Mr. Kdmunds offered a substitute, and Mr. Windom offered an amendment to adjourn on th loth Inst. A motion to non-concur in the conference report on the steamboat bill, alter a short debate, went over, and discussion on adjournment was resumed. Mr. Flanagan said (he session would probably he prolonged by political speeches, but the responsibility was upon the enemies of tbe Administration. Sumner and Schtirz, like two volcano, had poured out their political lava, thinking the Senate must adjourn on Monday ami there would be no time to answer them; but they were mistaken, for they would be answered, and answered successfully. Mr. Flanagan then proceeded to review the history of the political parties. Mr. Cole 1 wish to apjieal to my friend from Texas to let u proceed with public business. The House has just taken a recess, having nothing to do. Mr. Flanagan 1 wish my friend every prosjierity in the world, but 1 am talking now. Slighter. Mr. Flanagan continued, censuring severely the Liberal Republicans, particularly Schura. Chandler moved to lay the adjournment resolution on the table and proceed with the conference report on the steamboat bill. Mr. Cote said Mr. Chandler evidently wished to have Congress adjourn ou Monday so ns to make an extra session necessary. Mr. Cole questioned the wisdom of the course. Mr. Chandler's motion was loss yeas 14, nays 10. Mr. Windom's amendment was then rejected veas 10, nay :t4. Mr. Morton was in favor of adjourning as soon a possible after disposing of the public business, but not before. Mr. Bayard said if an extra session should hcconia necessary, it would not be the fault of the minority, because they hod thrown no obstructions in the way. Mr. Morton said it was true that the Democrats had worked faithfully and not obstructed business, but it was not true that the Administration party would Ik responsible for an extra session. BY MAI l, AXI) TKLER Vl'll. PROPOSALS WANTED Ft IK Buildings, Steam-Heating Machinery and Gas Works. SKA LED PROPOSALS will Ite received up to 12 o'clock M., on Wednesday, the 12th day of June, 1872, at the ollice of K. H. Moore, Alliens, Ohio, directed to the Trustee of the Athena Lunatic Asylum, for Labor and Materials for the construction of the connecting Building, Steam-Beating Apparatus for the entire Asylum Huildiug.liai Works, Towers, and such carpenter and other work on the said Asylum as has not vet been contracted for. Separate bids will lie required for each trade- or division of work, aud thosa for the healing apparatus aud gas worki must spec, it v in detail the several articles to be furnished or covered by the aggregate bid. Plans and specifications ani formi for bid ders may Ite obtained at the office of K. H. MOOKK, or of W. K. DAVIS, Trustee, at Cincinnati. Bv order of the Trustees. jiiell 7-11 APPLICATION Foil CLERKSHIP. WAsiiiNiJTii.VjJnnc 1 .The civil service regulations as to clerkships are now completed. The necessary preliminary steps for application will Ite furnished by the heads of department. PAYINO FOR CONFISCATED PROPERTY, The United Slate Court has ordered tbe payment lo three parties here of the proceeds of nil their property taken by the Government under the confiscation act. This accords with the amnesty act. HALE OF COIN AND PCItCltAME OK DnNIW, Washington, June 2. The Secretory of the Treasury ha authorized the As sistant Treasurer nt New York to buy two millions ootids on eacli Wednesday ml sell two millions coin eacli i hiirsda urinif the month of Junein all to buv idi t millions bonds and sell cieht mil ions gobl. PHILADELPHIA. Tlie internal revenue recoipta on Fridav wereSS0tl,S7l.fi0. . Arrlvnl of Ifceleitnles-The Vice lrel tleiicy Governor IteniiKmi Willi- ilriiwN, Mew York, June 'J. A Time special from Philadelphia savs tho New York del egation will be ihcre entire on Monday, and Tuesday morning will elect a chairman, detect committeincn, and come to some determination as to ice President. There appear some division of sentiment nmoiKf tho delegate an to this, and it is thought Henry Ywlsoii will navo a large vote among them, loimx aiso nm strength, and will probably receive nearly half mi the first ballot. ' William D. Bickhain, of tho Ohio del- cirnllon. has arrived, ami announces that Mr. Craighead has a letter from Gov. Dennison withdrawingosa candidate, aim (hat Colfax will receive the vote ot nearly the whole of this delegation. Tho Vlco Presidency Is dubious, and although just now the contest lien between Colfax and Wilson, It isdillicult losay who will bo chosen. Tho Connecticut delega tion has determined touring forward Ueu, Hawley, and he may be n compromise candidate. CINCINNATI. Itcmowil f ltttllrniul OIHee Itedne Hon of Fare lo New York, Cincinnati, June I. The general ticket ollice of the Atlantic and limit Western railway, under V. B. Slialttn has Itccii moved to McadvlHc, l'u. The mmnvnl of Mr. Shiitliic and his i from Ihl city is much regretted and is by many considered detrimental to the Interests of that road, Tho Atlantic and Great AVesteru, lit connection with the Krie, utiiiouucc. round trip ticket from this city tn New York and return for twenty-three dollars. POUND. T0REIGN. I'lic TreHfy In the EiikI-nIi fiibluW. The Mnnlerer) f Hon. Mm roil Ty ii- ihtle I'rolnilily IklNeovereil. ChicAoo, June 1. A special to tbe Chicago K veiling Journal from Jackson ville, Illinois, says: After nearly a year' incessant search ami investigation by shrewd detectives, for the murderers of Hon. Sharon Tyndale, ex-Secretary of State, it is believed that the men who committed that crime Imvo been diseov- red and evidence sulhcient found to con vict them, Charles Dunning and James Kennedy, who were convicted in tho Mor gan county Circuit Court for swindling an old man iu this city nut of a comfortable sum of money, by a confidence game, iu lStl, and sent to the penitentiary, where they arc now aervinu their terms. are tho itcrsntis implicated in Tvudalc's murder, by the evidence collected by the Ictectivw. I At N pon, June 2, The Ixmdon )bserver stales that the Cabinet yesterday had under consideration the treaty of Washington and the last communication from the American Government concerning the supplemental article. No conclusion, says the Observer, has vet leen reached which is likely to reconcile the requirements of the two governments with regard to the article. The linal decision of tho American Government iscxtcctcd here wilhiu twenty-four hours. IKANdi. Pari. June 2. Lucas cotton mills, one of (lie largest establishments of the kind iu the vicinity of Bonen, was totally destroyed by lire yesterday. Itss estimated' at one million francs. Nearly one thousand operatives are thrown out of employment. M. I'aul De Cassaguac fom-ht a duel yesterday with M. locroy, editor of the Kappel. J lie latter was sliglitly wounded. rrehminarv examinations, seven number, of Marshal Bazaine have Itceii completed under direct ion of Gen. Iji-riviere. Nl'AlN. Madkiji, Juno 2. Marshal Serrano has arrived in this city. His explanation of his conduct of ailiiirs at the close of Ihe insurrection m Navarre, and of the lenient treatment of reltels, are entirely satistaclory to tlie Government. The Radicals iu the Cortes have elected Cordova their leader in place of Zorilla, FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. GOOD TEMPLARS. Adpim'imiciit of tlie Uriitul I.odire of WlNeoiiwhi, Madison, June 1. Tho Grand lodge of Good Templar completed Its business and adjourned last evening. Resolutions passed instructing the Kxeculive commit tee to procure cheap rates of transportation for those desirous of attending the next session of the Grand odge nt Ixtn-dou, Kngland. Tho attempt to abolish dcirrec was unsuccessful, a compromise Itcing had by allowing State lodges to raise them or not as they deem ttest. Wheeling mill l.nke Krie llnllwity. WiiEELiNo, Wkt Yin., Juno 1, The city to-day has voted, by a handsome majority, a subscription of SMO.OOO lo (he Wheeling and Lako Krie railway, and a like sum for a bridiic over the Ohio river. The friends of both undertakings are jubilant over the result, A tint nt Auburn. Illinois, Friday, destroyed the llouring mill of J. N. Soul re At Co., and Hauch o; Co.'s elevator, with a large quantity of grain. t'trnt NeNNlmi. WahiN(!ton, June 1 HOl'NK. Mr, Couj-hlin, from the committee ou Public Lands, reported a bill for Ihe sale to actual settlers of surplus lands arouml the valley of Indian reservation in Men dermo county. California. Mr. Shanks opposed the lull, which was rejected. On motion of Mr. Ganich! a concur rent resolution was passed extending (lie session until Tuesday evening , next at seven o clock. Mr. Sawver, from the committee on Commerce, rettorted a bill to make Saudi- go, California, a port of entrv, and La- crosse, Wisconsin, a itorl of delivery Both were rejected. Motions to take a recess and to adjourn wen o tiered, as there was no business pressing, but were n-Jecled. Senate bill for the sale of public coal lands was rcterrvd to the committee u Public Lands, A motion for a n-eess until e'i o'clock was agreed to by the casting vote of the Si leaker. Mr. Cole called up a resolution rescind ing (lie order lor linul adjournment on the lid Inst. Mr, Bay aid olleml as a substitute n resolution of the House adopted to-dtiy, lo adjourn on the -lib inst, Coshocton and New Philadelphia, Ohio, are preparing to erect gas works. Cambridge talks of ga and water work both. About 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning a fire broke out nn North Union street. Chicago, causing damage to the amount of oUoo; insured lor ifl.iw. Lyman V. Moone, a resident of Chlca-;o, was arrested in New York Saturday evening charged with having passed a forced check torXi.H) upon A. N . Mauler. a dentist. The Supreme Court of Florida on Saturday decided that W. D, Blotham, Dem ocrat, was elected Lieutenant Governor of Florida by forty-five votes. S. T. Day, Republican, has hitherto held the posi tion. The Republican State Central commit tee of Iowa have instructed the Chairman not to call tho Convention till after the National Conventions have all lieen held. The press of the State Is about equally divided on the question. The farewell ball of midshipmen, at Annapolis, Md., took place Friday night, and van attended by a nuinlter nf ladies of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. The American Union Club of New Orleans unanimously adopted a resolution censuriiiK "Major T. Morris Chester for a sentiment expressed in an address at Chai nlet on Decoration day. At Pontine, Illinois, Friday, the trial of John Sater for the murder of William Rollings wns ended, the jury rendering a verdict of guilty, fixing the teuallv of death by hanging. The prisoner received the verdict with stolid indifference. At Webster City, Iowa, on Monday last, the bodv of an infant was found in the river. Annie 1 -eh man, a young unmarried woman, whose illegitimate child was missing, was arrested on suspicion, and yesterday confessed lo having thrown her child into the river. At Jacksonville, Illinois, Friday evening last, the jury in the case of Henry Henslie, on trial for the murder nf his wife, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the punishment at Iwt'iity year imprisonment in the State prison. A motion was made for a new trial. Senator Ia'Wis, of Virginia, on Friday, called a correspondent of the New York Herald to account for a Washington dis- tatch which recently aptienrcd in that journal stating that the Senator! in fa- of the election of Horace Greeley to the Presidency. The Senator denies the statement in emphatic terms. I A decision was rendered in the C. S. Circuit Court at Indianapolis Saturday) by Judge Davis, in favor nf Kdwin May, t May patent jail, against the commis sioners of Johnson county and others for nn infringement on tho use of the patent jail. This decision in of Interest to coun ties in tins and other Western and South western Stales. Miss Catharine Higg, of this cilv, re cently married tn Rome to M.deGeof- froy, formerly French charge d'affaires in this country, and now French Minister lo China, was entertained with her husband by tho Viceroy of Kirvpt on their Journey lo tho Fast, at a grand dinner given atthe I'y ram ids ol nakkarah. II iixlttmjhm titt Col. Si. Clair, (ten. Fremont' Chief of Artillery, arrived In New York Friday from Malanioras. He reports the revolu lionisls enthusiastic in supitort of Troven no, and that many of tho State desire to see lu m Tresidenl instead ol .1 uarcx. l in Colonel sjteaks in strong terms of there-sources of the revolutionists, and declares (hat they are likely to gain strength. George F. Clark, attached to Noyes' circus, in making a balloon ascension Sut unlay afternoon, nt Memphis, struck against Jackson Itlock, ami the rope sup porlttiK the trapcx ou which ho wusncat- ed, parted, letting him fall to the ground taucooi 111 ty loot, cutlincr and bruis ing him iu a horrible manner. There are little or no )iok of his woverv, list parents reside in Columbus, Ohio. The concluding exen-ises, attending the graduating of the class of naval cadeli took place at Annapolis, Md,, Saturday morniiu;, ihe class is composed ot twen- tv.HiT. Twcnlv.lwo rnix'Sviil iliitlmiitiH Jesse M. Rainer, of Missouri, was among tlio nrst, 1'ivo received tho star crane A letter was received from Secretary ltole. sou, compliment Mur ( adds Gait and Mi Leon lor gallantry in ro-icuing n comntdi trout drowning on tho 2.id ot May Dissolution of Partnership. rililK PARTNERSHIP BKRKTUFORK 1. existing Itetween the undersigncd.under the lirni name of Mossa k Lovejoy, wm this day dissolved by mutual consent.' The books aud accounts of the lute firm are in the hands of their successors, Masa& HlWten.who will collect all claims, pay all liabilities, and use the tirm name in liquidation', K. M ASS A, N. K. LOVKJOY. Columbus, U, May 17, Wi. otlce or Fnrliiemblp. rpilK I'NBERSKiNKDHAVR THIS DAY X associated themselves a partners in the uianiilacture of carriage and wagon, wood utid lKnt work, under the name and style of MatwaA; Hibbea. The patronage of dealers i8resicll'iilly solicited. All orders shall be promptly filled and executed. Office, corner Bcpot and Maple strcets,east of the Haiti mon1 and Ohio Freight Oetwt. B. MASS A, Till Hi HIBBKN. Culu m bos, 0 May 17, 1872. jne3 It POSTOFFICE BULLETIN. Pure Drugs and Medicines, II. S. LYNN & COAS DRUG STORE, UPPUNITB KAIIUHTON-N. Fine Hair Brushes and Combs ALL MTVIXH, AT H. S. LYNN k CO.'S DRUG STORE, A'nrf lo ,1, S. Wom'i Dri OkiIi Blurt. FINEHT LOT OP PERFUMERY, &V i run mv ai E S. Lynn & Co.'sDmg Store, Two Wi A', of Hmiall, Anion J Co. I. HHOMPT1.Y AKOCARKPI'llr 1'RR PARED BY PRACTWAl. HBiiuamx, at H. S. Lynn & Co.' DRUG STORE, 105 MfUTII HIGH NTKEET' (Between State and Town.) mavl eod tlm r--KVKKY IIUNINESN MAX ks ii l PoMtmwAOr Hhonld ftend One Uolltir lur the MM IV Mil rOSTOU-K K IIULLETIN, for one vcar.and thereby keep thoroughly informed in all Postal changes, laws, rules and regulations. It is recommended by the I'ont-mnaer General, by Postmasters everywhere, and nearly the entire buvincss community of Cincinnati. JOHN . P ATT Kit HON. PublUher. jne;t d::m CHICAGO ! AUCTION SALE AT Wagner's Dining Hall. HAVING DKTKKM1NKD TO (10 TO Chicago, I will offer for sale my entire stock of furniture nnd fixtures at PU1JLIO AUCTION, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Dining Room Ware, kitchen Ware, Stoves, Counters, Desks, Side-ltoards, Pictures, Lamps, Cook-in? Run no, lrc Boxes, Refrigerators, Show Cases, Chandeliers, Bnukets, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bedsteads and Bedding, Looking (liases, Glass Ware, Dishes, Ac, &c. Also, the celebrated saddle nag, "Polly Van len." Sale to commence Monday, June 3d, 1H72, nt 10 o'clock a. in., and continue until alt is sold. Terms cash. . a. waum;r. Ku. sis Kitt Htm Nlreet. 1AHPETM ! 4'ABPETN I OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., m South High Htrettt, Have just received a large stock of all kinds of VELVET, BODY BRVfWKIJt. T A 1 KMT BY BRlHNKlJt, TUB EE-PLY mm INUKAIN CARPETINGS, In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especially adapted for the spring trade. Also, O I Xj O Ij O T IX IB , In all widths and patterns. Lace & Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, RKAMfl AND WOOD C'ORNIEM WINDOW SHADES k -ud StJtlv RodM. In addition to thpir House-Ftirntnhtnir Department, they have a full line of GENERAL DRY ClOODN. CON Nt DUMA ttmetlc U An, Dnm UoU, While m, r mm J Mere, bwl, . Special attention if railed to the large and cueap stock ol BLACK HILKH. W. It. KKNT, Auctioneer. jnl It CHOICE GOODS! Smiuiici N'n.oii NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASONIC. AY i 6o:s. Elegant Black Silk Grenadines Wllh Murk Nllk Nlrlp.. I.AHUK AHNOHTMK.NT OP PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES. Pliiiii White Organdies, WHITE STItlPR. ('HOICK NTYI.KM OF KIIKNTII.F.MJMSII and AMERICAN CHINTZES. Black Silks $1 up to $6.50 pr yd. Juki HiM'.lvnl-An Klpjittut Mtork of JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW I'ltH I. I.nrtrr Unlivery ol' l.ntlleV I'mlerweiir A.H. HTKVKNKON. 0. r.ULOOE. I ANTUHB RCHI. STEVENSON, (JLOCK & CO., (Sue won to L. Idndenian 4 Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And IVaters In Foreign and Domestic Fruits Nuta, Ac. Oysters, Fish and llama of all kinds In season. Nott. (Ift and 07 South High Ntrcet, Aniltos Ihilhliug, Columbus, 0. Weddings, Private Parties, 4c, at borne or aitroad, Buiiniieil at snort notice. Amttos Hull, one of tho Ihiest halls in the city for dancing or social trtrties,li con nee ted Willi our House. sepu-iy ALB. GEMUNDEK, Pipe Organ M4XITFACTIIREK. A Lh J Churches and Parlors constructed on a new principle. I shall take pleasure in giving ft thorough description of the construe tion of Orimns. which will be of some inter est to every t'hurco society. i nnaiiy can tne aueniMW oi itic puiuic io the fart that I have a select and tint cla art He of PIANOS, constantly on hand and for sale, of the manufacture of Kranich, Bach k Co., New York (formerly New York Piano Forte Company), the only Rival to Htclnway. My eight years practice as piano tuner (live rears with Stein way and three years with Kranich. Bach k l o.), has enabled tne to study the construction of good Pisnos, HAl.KH ROOM, lot EAHT FRIEND HTHEET OT,UMntIH. o. mayUeod ly MILLINERY ! Spring & Summer Styles JI'nT UBTJVEIi AT 250 South High Street. Also, a large line of NEW STYLE HAIR GOODS Just rivelm!. IIKIM 4'I.MM It ltd PrttHMHl Q Ordt'lT. MISS CLARA SCHNEIDER. Sh-M Manufactory. Hitlwlrk'. Improve f'ltrvMl 1'okp Nhlrla iuIp to urtlrr. A good fit gnnranlM'J, ut U.IO Nouth IIIurH Ht. octll-todly B. E. SMIITII. MA1IAMH nUKIII., StI(TFJW TO J. W. COUI.IKK, Wig and Curl Manufacturer, N. 131 noiiTH It I I'M irr., Oppotile Ohio furniture Co., coi.ua bus, u. Manufacturer of tlt' Wlpk Toiiim. RmlBa. WlllSkEHN, M01'STA(1IEH, AC, I.ABIKH' DlliU, HALF WIUN, llnd, Brglda, KlinlfU, Curia, Ac. Hair Work for Colored Prreona. kKl'AlKIKO OFAI.I. KINDS DOXK. PrMml Oil for Artificial Hair. Orders by Hall Promptly Executed frbMtwklylY Col., Ckxt. Railway Co,, a, O Mav ll, IHT'J. I MKKTlNU OF TIIK limes or Tim Cure. A Isn. Ckxt. ( oi.i'Miira, milK ANNUAL ; L Stockliiilili'TD ol tlio Columltna, Chicago k Indiana Ci'tilral Railway Comiuny, will STATKI1 MKHTINd OF OHIO I'hmilor No. 1. H. A. M.. Ilila (M.ilulnv) I'vi'tiinLf, J urn' :t, al 7'; oYliH'k. II. J.COX.Sit'.y. poNIHTKIX OF STATE TllKASI'llY nt i-litM- of lmlnca May 31, 187'2: Cah In vaults MM, KM m Kxi'lianiic nn Ni-w York, ordered by Fund eominMoiicr :iihi.ihiii on ltntiuirc lo cr. oldni- r-rnl Hi-venue Fund. tr.i',,lilH :tl Siukiutr Fund IIIh.k.vj hii I'mumim Si-liuol Fund 1:1,1010 'll National Rnnd Fund.. ;t,iill .In Tolulx .?Mi,u'j 11:1 r.iii,8!''J U.S. II All It ITT, I'liM Ork for Auditor nrritnli', ISAAC WKI.SII, Treasurer r Suite, jmvl II la' lii'ld al tin) ollifC of tlifl Cooiiany, In tlio rityofColiimlint, Olilo. on Wrtlnpmlaynn. fitli, 187'i, brtwrr-n tlio noun of 11 o'clock a. m. and :t o'clock i. for tho election of lilWn Dircclora to lerve for the nnnitiff Year, and such oilier buHineaa as may coma iH'tnrc llic ineeiinir. Tlio hooks for die transfer of Ilia rnitltal stock of tlie Company will lie elond In Columbus, O, and New York City, at 3 o'clock i. in .nay 4in, ano reinain rioseit on in mo moriunn in .lone "hi, mi., (i(IIUH)N MtKIDlB, Secretary mnv" did Administrator's Notice. XTOTICK IS IIEREI1Y GIVEN THAT i the snlwrlU'r lias lieen duly appointed lulministriitrix on ine etiaiiiot it, u. Itarrt son, line ol rrnnklin county, tililo. KltANI BS A. HARRISON. May 'Jo, 1WJ. mH.lUwi Atlvrrllnlux, ! Tlie NlntttJonrn alb tlit larntt circulation ot uy dally luUentml Ohio Xotlce lo lliiiltlrnt mid Itolli-r Uiun hsTirrrion roa DsAr Mnta, ( tNiLrmira, Ohio, t SEALED l'ROI'OSAI.8 WILL BK nE-CK1VKI) at tlie oltic. of (I, 0. Kay, Wuperinlendent of th. Olilo Inltitutlon for tlie Deaf and Dumb, at Colonihiia, up to 12 o'clock m., June Jfilli, for tlia malerall ami lalior miuired for tlie construction of certain additions to tbo present Mlrr and roiil house. Also for Hv new boilers. Plain and specifications to lie seen and eopioi oblalneil at tlie oioe of the ,Snieriu-tendent.By order of the Trustee. II. O.KAY, maylH 8w Hnpt. I), and 1) Inai. "" TO SOLDIERS. I AM PREPARED, AS EVER, TO ACT 1 as apenl for procurlnK Bounty or Land under the new laws of Coufrreta, Ollice. Flnt Stairway North of American House, Columbus, Ohio, mayO dim T. W. TALI.II A DUE. $1 flnnKoranVeMf",1B"''l-WMWin., Itehlnn or I'icerated Pile, that DuBiKii'a Pin Raaanr fail! to cur.. It ll prepared eiprtMhrW mife the l'llea and notlilna; else. Sold lay all Drop gills, Prliv, 1.0".